Originally, the depositor intended to make two $100 withdrawals, the fırst in 2022 and the second in 2026, emptying an account that earns 5% interest, compounded annually. Now, suppose the depositor changes their mind (i.e., does not make these two withdrawals) and instead decides to empty the account with a single withdrawal in 2025. What is the withdrawal amount that would empty the account? (The original data must be used; that is, the answer to [4a] may only be used to verify the answer to this question.)
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SOLUTION:
Assume the present year is 2021
PRINCIPLE AMOUNT: P
RATE OF INTEREST (R): 5%
COMPOUND ANNUALLY (A):
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- Dorothy lacks cash to pay for a $840.00 dishwasher. She could buy it from the store on credit by making 12 monthly payments of $71.52. The total cost would then be $858.24. Instead, Dorothy decides to deposit $70.00 a month in the bank until she has saved enough money to pay cash for the dishwasher. One year later, she has saved $882.00—$840.00 in deposits plus interest. When she goes back to the store, she finds the dishwasher now costs $886.20. Its price has gone up 5.50 percent. Was postponing her purchase a good trade-off for Dorothy?Assume the demand for a company’s drug Wozac during the current year is 50,000, and assume demand will grow at 5% a year. If the company builds a plant that can produce x units of Wozac per year,it will cost $16x. Each unit of Wozac is soldfor $3. Each unit of Wozac produced -incurs a variable production cost of $0.20. It costs $0.40 per year to operate a unit of capacity.Determine how large a Wozac plant the company should build to maximize its-expected profit over the next 10 years.A retired couple supplement their income by making fruit pies, which they sell to a local grocery store. During the month of September, they produce apple and grape pies. The apple pies are sold for $10.00 to the grocer, and the grape pies are sold for $8.00. The couple is able to sell all of the pies they produce owing to their high quality. They use fresh ingredients. Flour and sugar are purchased once each month. For the month of September, they have 1,500 cups of sugar and 2,400 cups of flour. Each apple pie requires 1½ cups of sugar and 3 cups of flour, and each grape pie requires 2 cups of sugar and 3 cups of flour. a. Determine the number of grape and the number of apple pies that will maximize revenues if the couple working together can make an apple pie in 6 minutes and a grape pie in 3 minutes. They plan to work no more than 60 hours. (Round your answers to nearest whole number.) b. Determine the amounts of sugar, flour, and time that will be unused. (Leave no cells blank -…
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- A hospital orders its thermometers from a hospitalsupply firm. The cost per thermometer depends on the ordersize q, as shown in Table 6. The annual holding cost is 25%of the purchasing cost. Let EOQ80 be the EOQ if the costper thermometer is 80¢, and let EOQ79 be the EOQ if thecost per thermometer is 79¢.a Explain why EOQ79 will be larger than EOQ80. b Explain why the optimal order quantity must be ei-ther EOQ79, EOQ80, or 100. c If EOQ80 100, show that the optimal order quan-tity must be EOQ79. d If EOQ80 100 and EOQ79 100, show that theoptimal order quantity must be either EOQ80 or 100.e If EOQ80 100 and EOQ79 100, show that the optimal order quantity must be EOQ79.Suppose that $100 is invested at the beginning of a year. Which (if either) of the following methods of growing the investment results in a larger amount at the end of the year? (i) The investment grows at an interest rate of 4% per year, compounded continuously.(ii) The investment grows at an instantaneous growth rate of 4% per year. method (i) method (ii) Both methods produce the same amount.PROBLEM The Seminole Company wishes to apply the Miller-Orr model to manage its cash investment. Seminole’s management has determined that the cost of either investing in or selling marketable securities is $200. By looking at Seminole Company’s past cash needs, they have determined that the variance of daily cash flows is $10,000. Seminole Company’s opportunity cost of cash, per day, is estimated to be 0.05%. Seminole management has figured, based on their experience dealing with the cash flows of the company, that there should be a cushion— a safety stock—of cash of $20,000. 1. How much is the variance of daily cash flows? (Use a number, no decimal value, no commas, no currency, no space) * 2. How much is the opportunity cost of cash, per day? (Use a number, must be in decimal form. eg. 6.3%/100, encode 0.063 , no commas, no currency, no space) * 3. How much is the cost per transaction? (Use a number, no decimal value, no commas, no currency, no space) * PLEASE ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS.…
- Based on current dividend yields and expected capital gains, the expected rates of return on portfolios A and B are 11 % and 14 %, respectively. The beta of A is 0.8 % while that of B is 1.5. The T-bill is currently 6 %, while the expected rate of return of the S&P 500 index is 12 %. The standard deviation of portfolio A is 10 % annually, while that of B is 31 % , and that of the index is 20 %: If you currently hold a market index portfolio, would you choose to add either of these portfolios to your holdings? Explain. If instead you could invest only in bills and one of these portfolios, which would you choose, and why? Investor Y, who put K1 in large stocks (the S & P 500 portfolio) on December 31, 1925, and re-invested all dividends in that portfolio, would have ended on December 31, 2003, with K1992.80.Consider a consumer that lives only for two periods. He works in period 1 (and gets income Y1) and moves up the corporate ladder in period 2 (and gets income Y1 < Y2). This consumer has the usual preferences over time: u(C1) + βu(C2) Assume once again that a consumer cannot borrow, but can borrow and immediately sell some MacGuffins, and in the next period, the consumer must buy back the MacGuffins to return to the lender. Assume that MacGuffin t r a d e s a t P1 > 0 in the first period and is expected to trade at P ̃2 in the second period. Write down the new budget constraint. Would a consumer borrow a MacGuffin? What is the condition on the P ̃2? Is P ̃2 a fair price of a MacGuffin? Could the consumer be better off with a MacGuffin?A hot dog vendor at Wrigley Field sells hot dogs for$1.50 each. He buys them for $1.20 each. All the hot dogshe fails to sell at Wrigley Field during the afternoon can besold that evening at Comiskey Park for $1 each. The dailydemand for hot dogs at Wrigley Field is normally distributedwith a mean of 40 and a standard deviation of 10.a If the vendor buys hot dogs once a day, how manyshould he buy?b If he buys 52 hot dogs, what is the probability that hewill meet all of the day’s demand for hot dogs at Wrigley?