1. Question : Which of the following is NOT true of preferred stock?
Question 2. Question : The cash flows for a perpetuity continue into the future indefinitely. An example of a perpetuity is:
Question 3. Question : Interest rates are given as annual rates. If semiannual (twice a year) compounding is being used, then you would make the following adjustments:
Question 4. Question : We would expect that, all else being equal, investors would pay less for a stock that they view as having become more risky. Assume a stock has just paid a $2.00-per-share dividend. Analysts believe that future dividends will grow at a 14% rate. The constant dividend growth rate is 4%. What would the stock price be?
Question 5. Question : The great majority of stock trades occur:
Question 6. Question : GMX Resources, an independent oil and gas exploration and production company, has a 9.25% preferred stock outstanding, which pays an annual dividend of $2.3125. If investors require a return of 15% on small companies in this sector, what will this preferred stock sell for?
Question 7. Question : the effective annual percentage rate may be different that the stated APR (annual percentage rate) because:
Question 8. Question : The present value of $1,000 to be received in 1 year with annual compounding at a 10% per year rate, would be:
Question 9. Question : The payment structure of a corporate bond is best thought of as:
Question 10. Question : The Rule of 72 says: