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This should be correct in a perfect market. Not true usually as assets are often mis priced. Expected return is the return/discount that market is using to get the value of the asset while required return is the discount / return that gets you the true intrinsic value of an asset
yes
Return on Assets = Profit Margin X Asset Turnover
No, return inwards is not a current asset. It is sales returns and comes on the debit side of profit and loss account. otherwise, lessened from the sales on credit side
purchase return is assets or liability or expense
Return on asset= profit margin × asset turnover Return on equity= return on asset × equity multiplier so, return on equity is more comprehensive
.5
This should be correct in a perfect market. Not true usually as assets are often mis priced. Expected return is the return/discount that market is using to get the value of the asset while required return is the discount / return that gets you the true intrinsic value of an asset
US treasury bills can be either an asset or a liability. They can be a safe way to hold money because the funds are backed by the US government. Alternatively, the interest return on these is low.
Return on asset = 1275 * 12% Return on asset = 153
yes
the security market line
Return the asset
The total risk of a single asset is measured by the standard deviation of return on asset. Standard deviation is the square root of variance. To measure variance, you must have some distribution/ possibility of asset returns. However, the relevant risk of a single asset is the systematic risk, not the total risk. Systematic risk is the risk that cannot be diversified away in a portfolio. Systematic risk of an asset is measured by the Beta. Beta can be found using Regression (between market return and asset's return) or Covariance formula.
Return on Assets = Profit Margin X Asset Turnover
Return the asset
Return on Assets = Profit Margin on Sales x Asset Turnover .1 = Profit Margin on Sales x 3 .033 = Profit Margin on Sales