Investors can usually find the financial statements of a firm on the firm's website

A lottery winner can take $6 million now or be paid $600,000 at the end of each of the next 16 years

The winner calculates the internal rate of return (IRR) of taking the money at the end of each year and, estimating that the discount rate across this period will be 4%, decides to take the money at the end of each year. Was her decision correct? A) Yes, because it agrees with the Net Present Value rule. B) Yes, because it agrees with the payback rule. C) Yes, because it agrees with both the Net Present Value rule and the payback rule. D) Yes, because it disagrees with the Net Present Value rule.

Scrubber, Inc presented the following information in a note to its financial statements for the year ending December 31, 2016: The company has a loan agreement with Mountain State Bank that states: 1 . The current ratio should remain at least 2.0 to 1 at all times. 2 . The debt-to-equity ratio should not exceed .7 to 1 at any time. 3 . The company must maintain $75,000 cash at all times. The

ratios at year-end are: current ratio, 2.3 to 1 and debt-to-equity ratio, .2 to 1 . The amount of cash on the bank statement is $75,400, but the cash account after the adjustments from the bank reconciliation has a balance of $74,900 . Has Scrubber violated its loan agreement? a. No b. Yes, the cash balance is less than $75,000. c. Yes, the current ratio is .3 or 30% larger than the agreement indicates. d. Yes, the cash balance is less than $75,000, and the debt-to-equity ratio is overstated.