Answer:
1. $24,300
2. 12
3. the bond is trading at a discount.
4. $470,090.86
5. <u>Journal Entry</u>
Cash $470,090.86 (debit)
Bond Payable $470,090.86 (credit)
Explanation:
<u>1. seml-annual Interest payment</u>
Seml-annual Interest payment = ($540,000 × 9 %) ÷ 2
= $24,300
<u>2. Number of seml-annual Interest payment</u>
Number of seml-annual Interest payment = 6 years × 2
= 12
<u>3. Issue</u>
The annual market rate for the bonds (YTM) , 12% is greater than the coupon rate of the bond 9%.
The Price will be less than the par value and we say that the bond is trading at a discount.
<u>4. Computation of the Issue Price, PV</u>
PMT = $24,300
n = 12
YTM = 12 %
FV = $540,000
p/yr = 2
PV = ?
Using a Financial Calculator, the Issue Price, PV is $470,090.86
<u>5. Journal Entry</u>
Cash $470,090.86 (debit)
Bond Payable $470,090.86 (credit)
Answer:
23.25%; 62.01%
Explanation:
(a) Amount received:
= No. of shares × selling price
= 100 × $43
= $4,300
Sales deposit = 60% of Amount received
= 0.6 × $4,300
= $2,580
Amount paid = No. of shares × Purchase price
= 100 × $49
= $4,900
Therefore, Loss = $4,900 - $4,300
= $600
(b) If buys at $27, then
Amount paid = $27 × 100
= $2,700
Profit = $4,300 - $2,700
= $1,600
Loss on investment:
= ($600 ÷ $2,580) × 100
= 23.25%
Profit on investment:
= ($1,600 ÷ $2,580) × 100
= 62.01%
Answer:
Explanation:
If the government changes taxes without changing government spending to eliminate the recessionary gap, will the minimum required change in taxes be greater than, smaller than, or equal to the minimum required change in government spending?
The minimum required change in taxes will be greater than that of the minimum required change in government spending
tax multiplier (mpc/mps = 0/8/0.2=0.4) is smaller than the government spending multiplier (1/mps= 1/.2=5) because of the initial increase in disposable income caused by the decrease in income tax will be saved rather than spent
Answer:
$10,800
Explanation:
Alice's gross income must include the money she received from Richard as part of their divorce settlement, excluding the amount set for child support:
Alice's gross income = 12 x ($1,500 - $600) = 12 x $900 = $10,800
The extra money that Richard gave Alice that was not part of the divorce settlement is not included in her gross income, since it is included in Richard's gross income.
The answer is tuition fees, room and board, books, supplies and other expenses.
