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Aleksandr-060686 [28]
2 years ago
10

A 10-year, 8% bond pays semi-annual coupon payments. If the face value is $1,000 but the bond sells for $940, what is the annual

ized yield on the bond?.
Business
1 answer:
Alla [95]2 years ago
3 0

The annualized yield on the bond that pays a semi-annual coupon, given its face value and the selling price is 4.46%.

<h3>What is the annualized yield on the bond?</h3>

The yield of a bond is the return that equates the cost o the bond to its coupon payments and face value.

The yield of a bond can be determined using a financial calculator:

  • Cash flow in year 0 = -940
  • Cash flow each year from year 1 to 20 = 40
  • Cash flow in year 20 = 1000

Yield = 4.46%

To learn more about bond yield, please check: brainly.com/question/27287677

#SPJ1

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Without nonverbal cues, ____ and ____ are more important when you use an office phone
Butoxors [25]

When using an office phone or any phone for calling someone, the two most important things to make sure is the etiquette and the voice. This is because in the absence of visual actions or nonverbal clues when talking through the phone, the other person on the line might likely misinterpret what you are really trying to convey.

 

Answers:

<u>etiquette</u> and <u>voice</u>

7 0
3 years ago
Norton, Inc. has the following information available for September 2020.
bulgar [2K]

Answer: See explanation

Explanation:

a. Prepare a CVP income statement that shows both total and per unit amounts.

CVP INCOME STATEMENT

Per unit. Total

Sales (500 units). 400. 200,000

Variable expense 280 140,000

Contribution margin. 120 60,000

Fixed expense. 48,000

Net operating Income. 12,000

b. Compute Norton's breakeven in units.

Breakeven point = 48000 / 120 = 400

c. Prepare a CVP income statement for the break-even point that shows both total and per unit amounts.

CVP income statement for the break-even point

Per unit. Total

Sales (400 units). 400. 160,000

Variable expense 280 112,000

Contribution margin. 120 48000

Fixed expense. 48,000

Net operating Income. 0

3 0
3 years ago
In 2010, Norbert Incorporated bought a new tooling machine for $45,000. Norbert estimated that the machine had a useful life of
Norma-Jean [14]

Answer:

Norbert should record at 2020 depreciation expense of $2,700 for the machine

Explanation:

The depreciable base can be calculated as follows;

depreciable base=acquisition cost-salvage value

where;

acquisition cost=$45,000

salvage value=$0

replacing;

depreciable base=45,000-0=$45,000

Annual depreciation expense=depreciable base/useful life

annual depreciation expense=45,000/15=$3,000

accumulated depreciation after 10 years=3,000×10=$30,000

New net book value=acquisition cost-accumulated depreciation+overhaul cost

New machine value=(45,000-30,000+12,000)=$27,000

New depreciation base=new machine value-salvage value

where;

new machine value=$27,000

salvage value=$0

replacing;

New depreciation base=27,000-0=$27,000

New Annual depreciation expense=new depreciation base/useful life

where;

new depreciation base=$27,000

useful life=5+5=10 years

replacing;

New Annual depreciation expense=27,000/10=$2,700

Norbert should record at 2020 depreciation expense of $2,700 for the machine

3 0
3 years ago
Smythe industrials has been in business 50 using the same manufacturing model. the company management is considering changing to
8090 [49]
The upside of changing its assembling frameworks is to enhanced item quality and lessened preparing time. 
JIT and the lean maker has numerous bene±ts including enhanced item quality and diminished handling time, and decreased waste and stock, bring down work and generation costs, and expanded assembling adaptability.
8 0
3 years ago
A comparative balance sheet for Sarasota Corporation is presented as follows.
Bond [772]

Answer:

Sarasota Corporation

1. Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended December 31, 2020:

Operating Activities:

Net Income                          $129,720

Non-cash adjustment:

Depreciation                           26,680

Cash from operating         $ 156,400

Changes in working capital:

Accounts Receivable             (15,680)

Inventory                                  9,320

Accounts Payable                 (13,320)

Net cash from operating activities       $136,720

Investing Activities:

Land                                      39,320

Equipment                           (59,680)

Net cash from investing activities        $(20,360)

Financing Activities:

Cash dividends                                     $(65,680)

Net cash inflows                                    $50,680

2. Sarasota Corporation's:

a) Current Cash Debt Coverage = Cash from operating activities/Current liabilities

= $136,720/$36,360

= 3.76

b) Cash Debt Coverage = Cash from operating activities/Total liabilities

= $136,720/$186,360

= 0.73

c) Free Cash Flow = Cash from operating activities minus Capital expenditure

= $136,720 - 59,680

= $77,040

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Sarasota Corporation

Comparative Balance Sheets

As of December 31 2020 and 2019:

Assets                                  2020              2019           Increase     Decrease

Cash                               $ 72,680          $ 22,000        $50,680

Accounts receivable         84,360              68,680          15,680  

Inventory                          182,360             191,680                            $9,320

Land                                   73,360             112,680                            39,320

Equipment                      262,360           202,680         59,680

Accumulated Depreciation-Equipment

                                         (71,360)            (44,680)       26,680

Total                             $603,760         $553,040

Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity

Accounts payable        $ 36,360           $ 49,680                           13,320

Bonds payable               150,000           200,000                          50,000      

Common stock ($1 par) 214,000            164,000          50,000

Retained earnings        203,400            139,360

Total                            $603,760         $553,040

b) The decrease in bonds is not a cash flow.  The increase in Common Stock is not a cash flow.  The two are exchanges.  In calculating the free cash flow, the cash proceeds from sale of land were not taken into consideration because the sale was a one-off transaction and not part of the operating activities of Sarasota Corporation.

4 0
3 years ago
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