The answer is greater than cash inflows. The explanation behind this is cash flow gaps happen when cash outflows are greater than cash inflows. Cash flow budgets assist financial managers determine whether the business needs to seek outside sources of funds beyond sales to manage projected cash shortages.
Answer:
c. Contacting me by December 1 about your support of this new benefits plan will allow me to present this proposal at the next strategic planning session.
Explanation:
The closing for a request should indicate a deadline for receiver, which can help to engage receiver in sender’s process.
Even though in this scenario, the sender is requesting for a support which might be not receiver’s responsibility to accept the benefit plan, but the sender can smartly appreciate the receiver if he can have the support by December 1.
I suppose with this closing in an email, receiver will put this mail in his working calendar or prioritized list if he really care and want to support this plan.
Answer:
Following are the queries to these question:
Explanation:
Reporting entering for recording the note received
Permissible notes (face amount)........................................................ 
Cash...................................................................................................
Answer:
Results are below.
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Cupon rate= 0.0544/2= 0.0272
YTM= 0.0491/2= 0.02455
The par value is $1,000
<u>We weren't provided with the number of years of the bond. I imagine for 9 years.</u>
<u>To calculate the bond price, we need to use the following formula:</u>
Bond Price= cupon*{[1 - (1+i)^-n] / i} + [face value/(1+i)^n]
Bond Price= 27.2*{[1 - (1.02455^-18)] /0.02455} + [1,000*(1.02455^18)]
Bond Price= 391.93 + 646.25
Bond Price= $1,038.18
Answer:
Missing word <em>"What is the Rate of return"</em>
a. Asset at the end of the year = (Asset at the start of the year + Increase in value) * 12b-1 charges
Asset at the end of the year = ($219 million+ ($219 million * 7%)) * (1-0.50%)
Asset at the end of the year = ($219 million + $15.33 million) * 0.9950
Asset at the end of the year = $234.33 million * 0.9950
Asset at the end of the year = $233.16 million
Net asset value at the end of the year = Asset at the end of the year / Number of shares
Net asset value at the end of the year = $233.15835 million / 12 million
Net asset value at the end of the year = $19.430
b. Rate of return = (Net asset value at the end of the year + dividend per share - Net asset value at the start of the year) / Net asset value at the start of the year
Rate of return = ($19.430 + ($6 / 12) - $18.250) / $18.250
Rate of return = ($19.430 + $0.50 - $18.250) / $18.250
Rate of return = $1.68 / $18.250
Rate of return = 9.20%
