Answer:
b) surplus; shortage; up; fall
Explanation:
If the bond market and money market start out at equillibrum, and money supply is increased there will be an excess (surplus) of money over bonds.
That is more money to buy less bonds. The relative scarcity of bonds will result in a shortage (bond supply cannot meet demand).
As a result of the shortage price of bonds will increase because more people are looking for the scarce bonds.
Price of bonds has an inverse relationship with interest. As price increases interest rates will fall.
For example consider a zero coupon bond of $1,000, being sold for low price of $850. On maturity it will yield gain of $150.
If the price rises to $950 the yield will only be $50.
So as price increases and interest (yield) decreases, it will no more be attractive to investors and demand will reduce to meet the available supply of bonds.
Answer:
Debit retained earnings for $15.30 million.
Explanation:
As per the data given in the question,
Declaration of common stock dividend indicates no cash payments, only extra shares issued with rate of stock dividend
In this Rick Co. had 30 million shares and Rick Co. declared 1% stock dividend
which means 30 million × 1% = 0.30 million shares issued
Retained earning = (0.30 million × $51)
= $15.30 million
To common stock A/c = (0.30 × $1) = $0.30 million
To capital paid in access A/c = (0.30 million × ($51-$1)) = $15.00 million
( Being stock dividend was issued at 1% )
Hence, Option (d) Debit retained earning for $15.30 million is correct.
Answer:
for this problem the answer would be A. 3.08
Explanation:
Add the expenses and freight (3,500+1,750)
Subtract that from 43,500 (43,500-5250 which equals 38,250). Divide 38,250 by 12,400.
38,250÷12,400=3.08
Answer:
False
Explanation:
To determine the six month interest payment on a bond, you must multiply the face value of the bond times half the annual contract rate of the bond. The contract rate of the bond is the interest rate used to calculate the bond's coupon.
The market rate of the bond may or may not be equal to the contract rate. If the bond was sold at a premium, the market rate is lower than the contract rate. If the bond is sold at a discount, the market rate will be higher than the contract rate.
