Answer: c. may be used to settle an accounts receivable.
Explanation: A promissory note is defined as a financial instrument that contains a written promise by the note issuer or maker to pay the note payee a definite sum of money at a specific future date or on demand and may be used to settle an accounts receivable (the balance of money due to a firm for goods or services delivered or used but not yet paid for by customers and are listed on the balance sheet as a current asset). They are commonly used in businesses as a form of short term financing as they can be exchanged for cash at a future time when account receivables have been collected.
Answer: The values are missing below are the values
a. $105
b. $95
answer :
a) $5
b) -$5 ( loss )
Explanation:
From the perspective of the long position for each of the two options upon expiration
a) For $105
for the long position ( long call ) since the expired price > than the exercise price
i.e. $105 > $100 the profit = $105 - $100 = $5
b) For $95
For the long position ( long call ) since the expired price < than the exercise price
i.e. $95 < $100 the profit = $95 - $100 = - $5 ( a loss is incurred )
Answer:
The value of the bond today is closest to $1648.85
Explanation:
The value of the bond today is closest to:
Present Value = FV / (1+i)^n
*m
FV= 2500
I = 4.25 = 0.0425
N= 5
M= 2
The value of the bond today = 2500 / (1+0.0425) ^5*2
The value of the bond today = 2500 / 1.516214468
The value of the bond today = 1648.853256
The value of the bond today = $1648.85
Answer:
Explanation:
Hmm........ Cancel the Delivery while its being delivered, then explaing to the person that bought it what happened and give them the $75 without ACTUALLY giving the stamp collection
Answer:
Bill has $25,000 at-risk and he can also deduct $25,000 from his income due to the losses associated with his rental activity.
Explanation:
At risk amounts are the money that investors can lose due to a bad business decision or performance. The maximum amount that an investor can deduct is equal to the at-risk amount that he/she has invested.
Bill's at-risk $25,000 are equal to the money he spent on house repairs.
