Alpha Investments, Inc., offers to buy Beta Computer Corporation. On May 1, Beta gives Alpha copies of Beta's financial statements for the previous year. The statements show an inventory of $1 million. On May 15, Beta discovers that the previous year's inventory is overstated by $500,000, but does not inform Alpha. On June 1, Alpha, relying on the financial statements, buys Beta. On June 10, Alpha discovers the inventory overstatement. Can Alpha succeed in a suit against Beta for fraud?

Can you with personal finance homework1 abbreviation of annual percentage rate which the interest rate is applied annually to a loan or a credit card balance2 abbreviation of annual percentage yield the rate of return earn in the course of one whole year taking compounding into amount expressed as a percentage3 cash and other liquid assets such as demand deposits or treasury bills than individual possesses4 an expense that does not vary from one time period to the next5 to obtain a new loan for something on different terms often involving the pain off of an existing high-interest loan by means of a new lower interest one6 money set aside for future use7 to take money out of an account8 to plan the allocation expenditure or use of money9 the amount of money spent on food clothing and other basic necessities10 the amount of money that is anticipated to be received over a. of time either as payment for work goods or services or as profit on capital