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prohojiy [21]
3 years ago
13

A bond with 20 detachable warrants has just been offered for sale at $1,000. The bond matures in 20 years and has an annual coup

on of $48. Each warrant gives the owner the right to purchase two shares of stock in the company at $46 per share. Ordinary bonds (with no warrants) of similar quality are priced to yield 6 percent.
What is the value of one warrant? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

Value of one warrant $
Business
1 answer:
lisov135 [29]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Value of one warrant = $ 6.88 (2 decimals).

Explanation:

Ordinary bond current value = pv(rate,nper,pmt,fv)

Ordinary bond current value = pv(6%,20,48,1000)

Ordinary bond current value = $ 862.36

Current Value of Bond with warrant = 1000

Warrant value = Current Value of Bond with a warrant - Ordinary bond current value

Warrant value = 1000 - 862.36

Warrant value = $ 137.64

No of Warrant with a bond = 20

Value of one warrant = Warrant value /No of Warrant with a bond

Value of one warrant = 137.64/20 = $6.882

Value of one warrant = $ 6.88 (2 decimals).

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John and Karl can live together in a two-bedroom apartment for $500 per month, or each can rent a single-bedroom apartment for $
tester [92]

Explanation:

A: Together their flat is $500, however if they were to live separately it'd be $350 per month. 350x2= 700. They save $200 by sharing a flat. However, if Karl plays John $175 a month to keep the dirty dishes away, then 200>175. Therefore, they should live together.

Karl could just live alone and pay the $350 to live alone with no dish problem.  Since Karl will play $175 to rid the dish problem the highest rent he'll pay is 350-175=175. John would pay 500-175=325<350 this shows it better for John to live with Karl.

B: If living alone, John would pay £ 350. The highest monthly rent he would be willing to pay for the shared apartment is: £ 350- £ 30 = £ 320. This means that Karl would need to pay at least: £ 500- £ 320 = £ 180. But the highest monthly rent Karl would be willing to pay is : £ 175. They should live separately.

hope this helps you out a bit, I know its a lot. But its math, what do we expect. lol

6 0
4 years ago
Harris Company had checks outstanding totaling $15,400 on its May bank reconciliation. In June, Harris Company issued checks tot
Stels [109]

Answer:

The amount of outstanding checks on Harris Company's June bank reconciliation should be $42700.

Explanation:

Outstanding amount of checks issued = Checks outstanding in beginning of June + Checks issued during the month of June - Checks cleared in June

= $15400  + $64900  - $37600

= $42700

Therefore, The amount of outstanding checks on Harris Company's June bank reconciliation should be $42700.

3 0
3 years ago
Jackson ski equipment receives an invoice for $10,000 worth of merchandise from one of its suppliers. the invoice has discount t
ipn [44]
The answer is <span>$10,000.
</span><span>discount terms of 2/10, net/60 indicates that the discount of 2% will only apply if the payment is being done within 10 days.
Since the payment is being done 20 days after, the full price of the purchase must be paid by Jackson Ski.</span>
4 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Use the following balance sheet for the ABC National Bank in answering the next question(s). Assume the required reserve ratio i
Licemer1 [7]

Answer:<u><em>Excess Reserve = $ 27,000 - $ 22,000 = $ 5,000 </em></u>

Explanation:

Given:

Assets :

Reserves = $27,000

Loans = $50,000

Securities = $33,000

Property = $200,000

Liabilities and net worth :

Demand deposits = $110,000

Capital stock = $200,000

First we'll compute required reserve using the following formula:

Excess Reserves (ER) = Total Reserves - Required Reserves

where;

Required Reserves = the Required Reserve Ratio (RR) x DEPOSITS

Required Reserves = 0.20 x $ 110,000 = $ 22,000

∴

<u><em>Excess Reserve = $ 27,000 - $ 22,000 = $ 5,000 </em></u>

7 0
3 years ago
Part Three: Neighboring WSU dropped their tuition and fees by 14 percent and TTA saw enrollment fall from 8,400 to 7,400. What i
Sidana [21]

Answer:

0.85

Explanation:

Given that

Dropped percentage of tuition and fees = 14%

Enrollment fall from 8,400 to 7,400

So, the cross elasticity between the two schools is

= Percentage change in quantity demanded of one good ÷ Percentage change in price of another good

where,

Percentage change in quantity demanded of one good equals to

= ($7,400 - $8,400) ÷ ($8,400)

= -11.9%

And, the percentage change in price of another good is -14%

So, the cross elasticity is

= -11.9% ÷ -14%

= 0.85

5 0
4 years ago
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