A stock portfolio's overall beta is found by multiplying each stock's beta times the percentage of the overall portfolio it makes up and adding these terms together. Since the current portfolio's beta is known, we can treat all the stocks in the portfolio as a single stock for calculating its weight in the new portfolio. Thus, our new portfolio will have a value of $150,000, $100,000, or 2/3, of which has a beta of 1.5 and $50,000, or 1/3, of which has a beta of 3. Then the beta of the new portfolio will be 1.5*(2/3) + 3*(1/3) = 2.
Well I don't remember the equation with all the numbrical stuff but if you times 5 and 5 than times 4 and 5 which is 25 and 20 take 20 away from 25 and you have your answer hope it helps
You could convert them into improper fractions first. 7 7/8 should become 63/8 and 3 1/4 should become 13/4. Then, change both fractions so they share a common denominator. I'll use 8.
63/8-26/8 = 37/8, which is then converted into 4 5/8.
Hope that helped you.
Answer:
12
Step-by-step explanation:
1.2 divided by 2 is 0.6 and you want to know how much twenty is bc thats the whole point of the question lol
but anyway multiply 0.6 and 20 to get 12
yw
Answer:
x<16
Step-by-step explanation:
number<em> n
</em>
eight less than four times a number ... 4 x <em>n</em> - 8
is less than 56 ... < 56
4 x <em>n</em> - 8 < 56
4 x <em>n</em> < 56 + 8
4 x<em> n</em> < 64/4
<em>
n</em> < 64 / 4
<em>n</em> < 16
