Brian owns a corn dog stand that will generate $182,000 per year forever, but since corn...

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Brian owns a corn dog stand that will generate $182,000 per year forever, but since corn dogs are out of favor, the first cash flow won't occur until 6 years from today. Suppose he wants out of the corn dog business and decides to sell the stand to a friend. If the discount rate is 6%, what is TODAY's fair price for Brian's corn dog stand? Enter your answer as a positive number rounded to the nearest dollar. After losing a bet, Nick owes Kirby $7,000, and the money is due exactly 4 years from today. Kirby offers a $500 discount if Nick were to instead pay him today. What annual interest rate is Nick paying if he chooses to wait and pay Kirby on the original due date? Assume annual compounding and enter your answer as a decimal rounded to four decimal places. That is, if your answer is 1%, enter 0.0100. Brian owns a corn dog stand that will generate $182,000 per year forever, but since corn dogs are out of favor, the first cash flow won't occur until 6 years from today. Suppose he wants out of the corn dog business and decides to sell the stand to a friend. If the discount rate is 6%, what is TODAY's fair price for Brian's corn dog stand? Enter your answer as a positive number rounded to the nearest dollar. After losing a bet, Nick owes Kirby $7,000, and the money is due exactly 4 years from today. Kirby offers a $500 discount if Nick were to instead pay him today. What annual interest rate is Nick paying if he chooses to wait and pay Kirby on the original due date? Assume annual compounding and enter your answer as a decimal rounded to four decimal places. That is, if your answer is 1%, enter 0.0100.