SOLUTION: Suppose that the dividends of dividend-paying stocks are normally distributed with a mean of 3.35% (as a percentage of the share price) and a standard deviation of 0.98%. In a samp

Algebra.Com
Question 829891: Suppose that the dividends of dividend-paying stocks are normally distributed with a mean of 3.35% (as a percentage of the share price) and a standard deviation of 0.98%. In a sample of 50 dividend-paying stocks, what is the probability that the average dividend will be 3.50% or greater? (please round your answer to 4 decimal places)

Answer by reviewermath(1029)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Question:
Suppose that the dividends of dividend-paying stocks are normally distributed with a mean of 3.35% (as a percentage of the share price) and a standard deviation of 0.98%. In a sample of 50 dividend-paying stocks, what is the probability that the average dividend will be 3.50% or greater? (please round your answer to 4 decimal places)
-----------------------------------------------------------
Answer:
Type =1-normsdist((3.50-3.35)/(0.98/sqrt(50))) in Excel, then enter.
The result is .

RELATED QUESTIONS

Suppose that the percentage returns for a given year for all stocks listed on the New... (answered by stanbon,butterflyinschool)
The average dividend yield of a random sample of 25 JSE-listed companies this year was... (answered by Theo)
The average dividend yield of a random sample of 25 JSE listed companies this year was... (answered by Boreal)
The average divided yield of a random sample of 25 JSE-listed companies this year was... (answered by Boreal)
The tail lengths of a certain animal are normally distributed with a mean length of 1.5... (answered by robertb)
Commute times (amounts of time it takes people to commute from home to work) of people in (answered by Boreal)
The Chief Economist of Analytics Financial Investments Services (AFIS) Pty Ltd, Prof.... (answered by Boreal)
An investment broker reports that the yearly returns on common stocks are approximately... (answered by Theo)
Let x be a random variable representing dividend yield of Australian bank stocks. We may (answered by stanbon)