Profit = Selling Price - Cost Price. Since the profit margin is 20%, the profit is 20% of the selling price, which is \$100 * 20% = \$20. Therefore, the cost of producing the product is \$100 - \$20 = \$80.

The monthly interest rate is 5% / 12 = 0.42%. The monthly payment is \$1,000. The loan amount is \$100,000. Using the formula for the number of months to pay off a loan: Number of months = (Loan amount * Monthly interest rate) / Monthly payment, we get Number of months = (\$100,000 * 0.0042) / \$1,000 = 144 months. Therefore, it will take 144 / 12 = 12 years to pay off the loan.

The sales in 5 years will be the sales last year multiplied by (1 + 10%)^5. Therefore, the sales in 5 years will be \$1 million * (1 + 0.1)^5 = \$1.61 million.

The stock price next year will be the current stock price multiplied by (1 + 20%). Therefore, the stock price next year will be \$100 * (1 + 0.2) = \$120.

The yield to maturity is the annual rate of return that an investor will receive if they hold the bond until maturity. To calculate the yield to maturity, we can use the following formula: Yield to Maturity = (Coupon Payment + (Face Value - Current Price) / Number of Years to Maturity) / ((Face Value + Current Price) / 2). In this case, the coupon payment is \$1,000 * 5% = \$50, the face value is \$1,000, the current price is \$1,000, and the number of years to maturity is 10. Plugging these values into the formula, we get Yield to Maturity = (\$50 + (\$1,000 - \$1,000) / 10) / ((\$1,000 + \$1,000) / 2) = 5%. Therefore, the bond's yield to maturity is 5%.

The internal rate of return (IRR) is the discount rate that makes the net present value of a project equal to zero. To calculate the IRR, we can use a financial calculator or a spreadsheet. In this case, the initial investment is \$100,000, the net present value is \$20,000, and the cost of capital is 10%. Using a financial calculator or a spreadsheet, we can find that the IRR is 15%. Therefore, the project's internal rate of return is 15%.

The expected return on a portfolio is equal to the risk-free rate plus the beta of the portfolio multiplied by the expected return on the market. In this case, the risk-free rate is assumed to be 2%, the beta of the portfolio is 1.2, and the expected return on the market is 10%. Therefore, the expected return on the company's portfolio is 2% + 1.2 * 10% = 12%. Therefore, the expected return on the company's portfolio is 12%.

The expected change in the value of a bond portfolio when the interest rate changes is equal to the duration of the portfolio multiplied by the change in the interest rate. In this case, the duration of the portfolio is 5 years and the interest rate increases by 1%. Therefore, the expected change in the value of the company's portfolio is 5 years * 1% = 5%. Therefore, the expected change in the value of the company's portfolio is 5%.

The profitability index (PI) is a measure of the profitability of a project. It is calculated by dividing the present value of the future cash flows by the initial investment. In this case, the initial investment is \$100,000, the annual cash flows are \$40,000, and the payback period is 3 years. Using a financial calculator or a spreadsheet, we can find that the present value of the future cash flows is \$133,000. Therefore, the profitability index is \$133,000 / \$100,000 = 1.33. Therefore, the project's profitability index is 1.33.

The net present value (NPV) of a project is the difference between the present value of the future cash flows and the initial investment. The internal rate of return (IRR) of a project is the discount rate that makes the NPV of the project equal to zero. In this case, the NPV of the project is \$100,000 and the IRR of the project is 12%. The company's cost of capital is 10%. Since the IRR of the project is greater than the company's cost of capital, the company should accept the project.

The average accounting return (AAR) of a project is calculated by dividing the average annual net income by the initial investment. In this case, the initial investment is \$100,000 and the annual cash flows are \$25,000. The average annual net income is \$25,000 - \$100,000 / 5 = \$5,000. Therefore, the average accounting return is \$5,000 / \$100,000 = 20%. Therefore, the project's average accounting return is 20%.

The profitability index (PI) of a project is calculated by dividing the present value of the future cash flows by the initial investment. In this case, the initial investment is \$100,000 and the net present value is \$20,000. Therefore, the profitability index is \$20,000 / \$100,000 = 1.2. Therefore, the project's profitability index is 1.2.

The average accounting return (AAR) of a project is calculated by dividing the average annual net income by the initial investment. In this case, the initial investment is \$100,000 and the annual cash flows are \$30,000. The average annual net income is \$30,000 - \$100,000 / 4 = \$7,500. Therefore, the average accounting return is \$7,500 / \$100,000 = 25%. Therefore, the project's average accounting return is 25%.

The internal rate of return (IRR) of a project is the discount rate that makes the net present value of the project equal to zero. In this case, the initial investment is \$100,000 and the net present value is \$30,000. Using a financial calculator or a spreadsheet, we can find that the IRR of the project is 14%. Therefore, the project's internal rate of return is 14%.

The profitability index (PI) of a project is calculated by dividing the present value of the future cash flows by the initial investment. In this case, the initial investment is \$100,000 and the annual cash flows are \$40,000. Using a financial calculator or a spreadsheet, we can find that the present value of the future cash flows is \$167,000. Therefore, the profitability index is \$167,000 / \$100,000 = 1.67. Therefore, the project's profitability index is 1.67.