Answer:
party A will pay floating rate while party B will pay fixed rate
Explanation:
For A
Sources at floating rate = prime 1%
received fixed rate = 8.9%
For B
sources fixed rate = 8.9%
Received floating rate = prime 1%
For a mutually beneficial interest only swap that makes money for A,Band the swap bank in equal measure, the party A will pay floating rate while party B will pay fixed rate
Answer: Positive net exposure
Explanation:
Net exposure is the difference in quantity between an investment's fund lengthy and brief exposure. It measures the level to which the trading book of a fund is exposed to variations in the industry.
A firm that possess more foreign assets than its liabilities has a positive net exposure. Positive net exposure implies that there is a currency's net long. This means that in a given currency, a firm possesses more assets than liabilities. The main disadvantage with positive net exposure is that there may be a fall in the value of the foreign currency at the expense of the domestic currency in the long run.
Answer:
A change in the depreciation method is not a change of accounting policies. Therefore, this change will not require any retrospective journal entry for 2018. Changes in depreciation methods are prospective, meaning that they affect future values, not past values. This is considered a change in an accounting estimate.
Explanation:
"... there is excess supply of bonds... interest rate will fall."
When the interest rate is above equilibrium, Qd (Quantity demanded) will be less than Qs (Quantity supplied) of bonds, since people are less willing to purchase when price is too high, and producers are more willing to sell their bonds when price is higher (since they earn more per unit sold). This results in surplus of bonds in the market, where Qs > Qd, which leads to a downward pressure being applied on price (in this case, the interest rate) so that Qs eventually equals to Qd.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
<u>December 31, 2018</u>
Debit : Dividend $40,000
Credit : Shareholders for dividends $40,000
Explanation:
When dividends are declared, we Debit an Equity Element - Dividend and Credit the Liability - Shareholders for dividends.
Calculation of this dividend is made on the stockholders in existence at the on a stated date (January 15 in this case) and at par value ($2) as follows :
Dividend = 100,000 x $2.00 x $0.20 = $40,000
