Answer:
$936.17
Explanation:
The current market price of the bond = present value of all coupon received + present value of face value on maturity date
The discount rate in all calculation is YTM (6.12%), and its semiannual rate is 3.06%
Coupon to received semiannual = 5.3%/2*$1000= $26.5
We can either calculate PV manually or use formula PV in excel to calculate present value:
<u>Manually:</u>
PV of all coupon received semiannual = 26.5/(1+3.06)^1 + 26.5/(1+3.06)^2....+ 26.5/(1+3.06)^24 = $445.9
PV of of face value on maturity date = 1000/(1+6.12%)^12 = $490.27
<u>In excel:</u>
PV of all coupon received semiannual = PV(3.06%,24,-$26.5) = $445.9
PV of of face value on maturity date = PV(6.12%,12,-$1000) = 1000/(1+6.12%)^12 = $490.27
The current market price of the bond = $445.9 + $490.27 = $936.17
Please excel calculation attached
Answer:
Total equivalent unit 1,425 units
Explanation:
<em>Under the first-in -first out system, to account for the units completed in a period, it is assumed that the opening inventory units are first completed and the balance represents the newly introduced.</em>
<em>Fully worked represents unit of inventory started this this period and completed this period</em>
Fully worked = completed units - opening inventory
Fully worked = 1200 -750 = 450 units
Item Units Equivalent Units
Opening WIP 750 750×50% 375
Fully worked 450 450× 100% 450
Closing WIP 800 800× 75% <u> 600</u>
Total equivalent unit <u>1,425</u>
Note the opening inventory has 50% work done last period so the balance of 50% i.e (100 - 50) is completed this period
Answer: c. capital loss.
Explanation:
A capital loss refers to a scenario where the price of a security falls below the price at which it was purchased. This is what happened to the Alpha Industries stock above as the price dropped from $39 to $37 which led to a capital loss of $2.
The dividends paid seem to outweigh the capital loss but we cannot be certain of this unless we know the tax rate being applied to the dividends and because these are usually high, the after tax dividends might have been lower the capital loss of $2.
A.
getting money with special repayment terms
<span>It's like a type of a</span><span> account in the current liabilities section of a </span><span>company's um I think balance sheet.</span>
