Stock A: $2,100, 13%
Stock B: $3,200 17%
Stock A-> 2100 x .13 = 273
Stock B -> 3200 x .17 = 544
Add
273 + 544 = 817
Expected return is $817
Answer:
$414,282.91
Explanation:
The issue price of the bonds is also known as the Present Value (PV) or current price of the Bonds and is calculated as :
FV = $440,000
PMT = ($440,000 x 9%) ÷ 2 = $19,800
P/yr = 2
N = 9 x 2 = 18
I/yr = 10%
PV = ?
Using a Financial calculator to input the values as above, the PV or issue price will be $414,282.91
Answer:
The debit in the journal entry to record sale is Accounts receivable debit by $24700.
Explanation:
The gross method requires a company to record the sale at the gross value i.e. without deducting the discount allowed. Thus, under Gross method, the sale is recorded at its actual value. The entry to record this sale is:
Accounts Receivable 24700 Dr
Sales revenue 24700 Cr
Thus, in this entry under gross method, the debit is Accounts receivable by $24700.
Answer:
assets on the balance sheet.
Explanation:
Reserves are percentages of deposits that are required for depository institutions to keep to meet unforeseen contingency. they are usually kept in bank vaults
they are assets and they cannot be lent out
Answer: Junk bonds
Explanation:
Junk bonds are a high-yielding high-risk security, that are issued by a company which is seeking to raise capital quickly to finance a takeover.
Junk bonds represent bonds that are issued by companies that are financially struggling and possess a high risk of not paying the interest or repaying the principal to investors. Junk bonds are a good investment for the investors who need the higher return and those that can also afford the higher risk.
