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Assume that you own 106 shares of General Dynamics Corp. (GD) selling at $63 per share. In order to make the stock more affordable for the average investor, GD's management has decided to split the stock. a. How much was your investment worth prior to the split? b. Assuming GD's management decides to split the stock three-for-one, how many shares would you own after the split? c. What would the new price per share be immediately after the split? d. How much would your investment be worth after the three-for-one split? a. Prior to the split the investment is worth $ . (Round to the nearest dollar.) |(Round to the nearest whole b. Assuming GD's management decides to split the stock three for one, the number of shares you would own after the split is number.) c. The new price per share immediately after the split is $ (Round to the nearest dollar.) Last year you sold short 400 shares of stock selling at $91.93 per share. Six months later the stock had fallen to $49.38 per share. Over the six-month period, the company paid out two dividends of $0.77 per share. Your total commission cost for selling and buying the shares came to $105. Determine your profit or loss from these transactions. Your profit (or loss) from these transactions is $ (Round to the nearest dollar.) Calculate the NAV for a mutual fund with the following values: Market value of securities held in the portfolio Liabilities of the fund Shares outstanding = $4.1 billion = $103 million = 185 million = The NAV per share is $. (Round to the nearest cent.)