Math, asked by prakashsshetty853, 10 months ago

5. A person buys 60 shares of a company of FV
10 at MV = 15. The company declares 12%
dividend. After receiving dividend, he sells the
shares at MV 20. He invests the proceed to buy
shares of another company at MV = 12 of
FV = 5. The company declares 8% dividend.
What is the actual difference in the dividend
received by the person in two companies?​

Answers

Answered by venupillai
25

Answer:

The actual difference in dividend earned = Rs.32

Step-by-step explanation:

First Transaction

60 shares of FV 10 are purchased at MV of 15

Dividend rate = 12%

Dividend per share = Dividend rate * FV

                                = (12/100)*10

                                = 0.12*10 = 1.2

Dividend per share = Rs.1.20

Total dividend earned = Dividend per share * No.of shares

                                     = 1.20 * 60

                                     = 72

Total dividend earned = Rs.72 ....(i)

Second Transaction

All 60 shares are sold at Rs.20 per share

Amount earned on this transaction = Rs.(60*20) = Rs.1,200

The person buys shares of another company at MV = 12.

=> No. of shares purchased = 1200/12 = 100

The company declared a dividend of 8%

=> Dividend per share = Dividend rate * FV

                                     = (8/100)*5 = 0.40

Total dividend earned = Dividend per share * No.of shares

                                     = 0.40*100

                                     = 40

Total dividend earned on the second investment = Rs.40 .........(ii)

=> The persons earns more dividend on the first investment.

The difference in dividend earned is:

(i) - (ii) = Rs.72 - Rs.40 = Rs.32

The actual difference in dividend earned = Rs.32

Answered by irtiqua55
6

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