A bond is a certificate of indebtedness.
Explanation:
A bond is a fixed income asset reflecting a loan to a borrower made by an investor. A relationship between the lender and the borrower which includes the details of the loan and its payments could be considered as an I.O.U.
A certificate of indebtedness is a negotiable instrument for the short term as evidence of a floating debt. A certificate of indebtedness was more of a government I.O.U., promising holders of certificates with a set coupon to return their funds.
CDs, bond certificates, promissory notes, etc. are all modern forms of certificates of indebtedness.
Options:
a. Investor collectivism theory
b. Rapid specialization theory
c. Investor individualism doctrine
d. Free trade doctrine
Answer: C. Investor individualism doctrine
Explanation:
Investor individualism doctrine is a doctrine that tends to show that an investors will invest or put Capital in a country that produces the product of which they are best in. In this case capital will be investigated in Moldavia since it is efficient in apparel manufacturing and to the United States of America because it is efficient in the production of computer systems.
INVESTOR WILL GENERALLY INVEST CAPITAL ON THE ECONOMIC COMPETENCE (WHAT A COUNTRY IS EFFICIENT IN PRODUCING) OF A COUNTRY.
Mexico, Russia, Great Britain, and the U.S. all laid claim to part of Oregon.
$ 60000
Here I will the calculations for the four options. You will be able to tell the which is the highest earnings
a.
Straight commission of 6% on all sales.
6% * 60,000 = 6*60,000/100 = 3,600
b.
Monthly salary of $1,500 plus 3% commission on all sales.
1,500 + 3%*60,000 = 1500 + 3*60,000/100 = 1,500 + 1,800 = 3,300
c.
Graduated commission of 4% on the first $50,000 in sales and 10% on anything over that.
4%*50,000 + 10%*[60,000 - 50,000] = 4*50,000/100 + 10*10,000/100 = 2,000 + 1,000 = 3,000
d.
Graduated commission of 5% on the first $40,000 in sales and 9% on anything over that.
4%*40,000 + 9%*[60,000 - 40,000] = 1,600 + 1,800 = 3,400
Thank you for the points man ;)