Question 6 (2 points) Saved The following table shows the order book for a particular stock: Buy Sell Price Shares Price Shares $25.32 150 $25.33 200 $25.31 200 $25.34 300 $25.30 200 $25.35 200 $25.28 100 $25.36 150 Suppose that a market order to buy 325 shares is followed by a limit order to sell 125 shares at $25.34. After these orders. what is the missing number (????) in the revised table below? (Enter your answer as a whole number without commas or decimals, e.g. 123.) Sell Price Shares $25.34 ???? $25.35 200 $25.36 150 Your Answer: 300 AnswerQuestion 5 (2 points) Saved The following table shows the order book for a particular stock: Buy Sell Price Shares Price Shares $15.58 100 $15.60 200 $15.55 250 $15.62 300 $15.53 200 $15.64 200 $15.51 100 $15.66 100 Suppose that a limit order to sell 200 shares at $15.58 is followed by a market order to sell 150 shares. After these orders, what is the missing number (????) in the revised table below? (Enter your answer as a whole number without commas or decimals, e.g. 123.) Buy Price Shares $15.55 ???? $15.53 200 $15.51 100 Your Answer: 100 AnswerQuestion 3 (2 points) Saved Suppose that a preferred share is pays a dividend of $0.85 (per share) on a quarterly basis. The next dividend is to be paid 3 months from today. If the required rate of return on this share is 3.50% (effective annual rate). what is the price today of this preferred share? (Enter your answer to the nearest cent without any $ signs. e.g. 12.34) Your Answer: 0.84 Answer Question 4 (2 points) V Saved A company with a higher share price has greater weight in the S&P/TSX Composite Index than a company with a lower share price. True FalseQuestion 1 (2 points) V Saved Company X is just about to do a 7 for 2 stock split. The firm's shares are currently trading at $155.16. What will be the stock price immediately after the split? (Report your answer to the nearest cent without any $ signs, e.g. 12.34.) Your Answer: 44.33 Answer Question 2 (2 points) Saved Which of the following statements is not true? Preferred shares offer less opportunity for capital gains compared to common shares. Dividends from preferred shares in Canada are taxed in the same way as dividends from common shares. Dividends on preferred shares must be paid before any dividends are paid on common shares. Preferred shareholders have greater voting rights compared to common shareholders