Bill Campbell invested and borrowed to purchase shares in Kellogg.
At the time of his investment, Kellogg stock was selling for a share
(a) If Bill paid a commission, how many shares could he buy if he used his and borrowed on margin to buy Kellogg stock?
(Round your answer to decimal places.) Number of shares
(b) Assuming Bill did use margin, paid a total commission to sell his Kellogg stock, and sold his stock for a share, how much profit did he make on his Kellogg investment? (Use the number of shares computed in part (a) rounded to decimal places.
Round your final answer to decimal places.) Total profit after commissions
Data and Calculations:
Investment from own funds
Investment on margin
Total investment
If Bill paid a commission, the number of shares that he could buy if he used his and borrowed on margin to buy Kellogg stock, with Kellogg's stock selling for a share is:
Total investment
Less commission
Investment on shares
Number of shares
Sale of stock:
Sales value
Total commission
Net value from sale
Cost of investment
Profit on investment