ALOT OF POINTS MARKING PEOPLE AS BRAINLIST You've been watching a stock that currently trades at $85 per share. You'd buy it if it were less expensive, say $75 per share. You think that by year-end, the stock will go to $130 and then level off or decline. You place a limit order to buy 100 shares at $ 75 and a limit order to sell at $130. It turns out that you were right about the direction of the price move and it goes straight to $140. What is your position?

Stock portfolio is weighted in $$ not shares.

weight = 100% * (position value) / (portfolio value)

Stock A

155 * $88 = $13,640

Stock B

130 * $98 = $12,740

if these are the only two positions in the portfolio then the total portfolio value is:

$13,640 + $12,740 = $26,380

weight A = 100% * $13,640 / $26,380

= 51.7%

then, since there's only two positions the weight of B is: 100% - 51.7% = 48.3%

Explanation:

answer; microeconomics;

match the scenarios with terms related to financial aid.

pell grant

student loan

merit-based scholarship

richard is one of the leading college basketball players in the state of florida. he also maintains a good academic record. looking at his talent and potential, furman university offers to bear the expenses for his college education.

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anita wants to pursue a certificate program in sports nutrition. to pay for the course, she borrows money by filing the fafsa.

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nathan comes from a low-income household. he wants to pursue an undergraduate degree in marketing. he receives financial aid covering 50 percent of his college expenses. nathan does not have to pay back this amount.

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