1).Profit = Ending Value - Beginning Value + Dividends - Transaction Costs - Interest
Beginning Value of Investment = $30 x 100 shares = $3,000
Your Investment = margin requirement + commission.
= (.60 x $3,000) + (.04 x $3,000) = $1,800 + $120 = $1,920
Ending Value of Investment = $40 x 100 shares = $4,000
Dividends = $0.70 x 100 shares = $70.00
Transaction Costs = (.04 x $3,000) + (.04 x $4,000) = $120 + $160 = $280
Interest = .08 x (.40 x $3,000) = $96.00
Therefore:
Profit = $4,000 - $3,000 + $70 - $280 - $96 = $694
The rate of return on your investment of $1,920 is:
$694/$1,920 = 36.15%
2). Profit on a short sale = Begin Value - Ending Value - Dividends - Transaction Costs - Interest
Beginning Value of Investment = $56 * 100 = $5,600 (Sold under a short sale arrangement)
Ending Value of Investment = $43 * 100 = $4,300
Transaction Costs = Commission on Sale + Commission on Purchase = $150 + $135 = $285
Dividends = $2.15 * 100 = $215
Profit = $5,600 - $4,300 - $215 - $285 = $800
Your Investment = Margin Requirement + Commission
= (0.50 * $5,600) + $150 = $2,800 + $150 = $2,950
Return on investment of $2,950 = Profit / Your Investment = $800 / $2,950 = 0.2712, or 27.12%
Suppose you buy a round lot of Francesca Industries stock (100 shares) on 60 percent margin...
Suppose you buy a round lot of Francesca Industries stock (100 shares) on 65 percent margin when the stock is selling at $15 a share. The broker charges a 8 percent annual interest rate, and commissions are 4 percent of the stock value on the purchase and sale. A year later you receive a $0.75 per share dividend and sell the stock for $21 a share. What is your rate of return on Francesca Industries? Do not round intermediate calculations....
You decide to sell short 100 shares of Charlotte Horse Farms when it is selling at its yearly high of $56. Your broker tells you that your margin requirement is 65 percent and that the commission on the purchase is $180. While you are short the stock, Charlotte pays a $2.55 per share dividend. At the end of one year, you buy 100 shares of Charlotte at $42 to close out your position and are charged a commission of $170...
You decide to sell short 200 shares of Charlotte Horse Farms when it is selling at its yearly high of $59. Your broker tells you that your margin requirement is 55 percent and that the commission on the purchase is $350. While you are short the stock, Charlotte pays a $2.65 per share dividend. At the end of one year, you buy 200 shares of Charlotte at $48 to close out your position and are charged a commission of $345...
exercise 2you decide to sell short 100 shares of Charlotte Horse Farms when it is selling at its yearly high of $56 . Your broker tells you that your margin requirement is 45 percent and the commission on the purchase is $155 . While you are short the stock , Charlotte pays a $2.50 per share dividend. At the end of the one year, you buy 100 shares of Charlotte at $45 to close out your position and are charged...
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You’ve just opened a margin account with $15,600 at your local brokerage firm. You instruct your broker to purchase 650 shares of Landon Golf stock, which currently sells for $48 per share. Suppose the call money rate is 6 percent and your broker charges you a spread of 1.5 percent over this rate. You hold the stock for four months and sell at a price of $55 per share. The company paid a dividend of $0.27 per share the day...