Answer: 10%
Explanation:
When the price of a bond is at par, it means that the coupon rate and the Yield to Maturity are the same.
The Coupon rate is the interest rate that the Issuer of the bond pays the bond holders as a percentage of Par.
The Coupon payment here is $100 and the rate is;
= 100/1,000
= 10%
<em>Coupon Rate = 10% = Yield to Maturity </em>
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Answer:
A and B
Explanation:
A) income statement
insurance expense-understand net income-overstated
B) balance sheet
prepaid insurance -overstated stockholders equity -overstated
Ideally;
Inventory = Cost of raw materials + Cost of finished goods + Cost of work-in-progress
Assuming this ideal case, Harlan's inventory would be;
Inventory = $14,000+$25,000+$18,600 = $57,600
However, if work-in-progress inventory was listed as $0;
Then, the new work-in-progress would be;
Inventory = 57,600-18,600 = $39,000
This would reduce the inventory for Harlan Enterprises which may affect other financial ratios such as inventory turn-over ratio. As a result, such ratios will not reflect the exact position of the company.
Answer:
Coupon rate is 7.41%
Explanation:
Using the price formula , the yield to maturity can be calculated first of all:
Bond price=coupon interest /yield to maturity
Bond price is $1080
coupon interest is 8%*$1000=$80
$1080=$80/yield to maturity
$1080*yield to maturity=$80
yield to maturity=$80/$1080
=7.41%
However if the price of the bond becomes the par value, the coupon rate can be calculated thus:
$1000=coupon payment/7.41%
coupon payment =$1000*7.41%
coupon payment=$74.1
coupon rate=$74.1/100=7.41%
