Examples of some of the most prominent hard currencies are listed below: The U.S. dollar (USD) The euro (EUR) ... The Australian dollar (AUD)
Answer:
The break even units are 3000 units and when it desires the profit of $36000 then sales unit is 3400 units.
Explanation:
The selling price of a product (SP) = $150 per unit.
Variable cost (VC) = $60 per unit.
Fixed cost of the company = $270000
Break-even units can be calculated by dividing the fixed cost from the difference in selling price and variable cost.
Break even Units = (fixed cost) / ( SP – VC)
= 270000 / (150-60)
= 3000 units.
Break-even units when a company desires a profit of $36000.
Desired units for sales = (Fixed Cost + Profit)/ Contribution per unit
= (270,000 + 36,000) / (150 - 60)
= 3,400 units
Answer:
The answer is 'sell future contracts on yen
Explanation:
Futures contract is a form of derivative that is standardized. It occurs through the exchange rather than over the counter. It is safe from default or counterparty risk because the clearing house guarantees any loss.
Futures contract obligates the parties involved to either buy or sell the underlying security.
Because Mondo corporation is expecting some of its exports in yen and it is afraid of fall in exchange of yen relative to US dollar, to hedge the risk, it must sell future contracts on yen.
Answer:
(B) 40%
Explanation:
↓Q / ΔPrice = Price-elasicity
The price elasticity is the relationship between a change in price with the quantity demanded of a certain good assuming, other factor remains constant.
ΔPrice = (P0 - P1)/((P0 + P1)/2) = (2 - 6)/((2+6)/2) = 4/4 = 1
We know that price elasticity is 0.4
Now we can solve for the change in the quantity demanded:
↓Q/ 1 = 0.4
↓Q = 0.4 x 1 = 0.40 = 40%
Regional mortgage rate differentials do exist, depending on supply & demand conditions in the different regions. However, high rates in one region would attract capital from other regions, and the end result would be a diffferential that was just sufficient to cover the costs of causing the transfer. Differentials are more likely in the residential mortgage market than the business loan market, and not at all likely for the large, nationwide firms, which do their borrowing in the lowest-cost money centers thereby quickly equalizing rates for large corporate loans. Interest rates are more competitive, making it easier for small borrowers, and borrowers in rural areas, to obtain lower cost loans
