Answer:
Convertible Bonds
Explanation:
Convertible Bonds are debt securities which yield annual coupon rate of return, are redeemable after a period and during their life provide an option to the holder of such securities to get these converted into common stock based upon the conversion ratio.
Conversion ratio refers to the number of common stock that would be issued in return for a bond.
In the given case, Harry holds a security which provides him fixed return by law i.e obligatory for the borrower to pay him interest every year, expire after 10 years i.e period to maturity in addition to allowing him a conversion ratio of 50 i.e 50 common stocks for every bond held.
Thus, Harry owns a 10 year convertible bond.
Answer:
E. The annual effective interest rate earned by the U.S. Treasury Bill is greater than rate for the U.S. Treasury Bill.
Explanation:
<em>Treasury bills, or T-bills, are short term investments that are issued by the government. Unlike normal bonds which governments issued with interest payment, they do not have interest payments, but instead are sold at a discount.</em> The Understanding how to calculate a T-bills yield and discount yield based on the maturity date is important to evaluate the investment.
Answer:
The answer is 14%
Explanation:
Formula for Future value (FV) FV = PV (1+ni)
Whereas FV= Future value, PV = present value, n= number of years, i= TVOM in percentage
Rearranging the formula for i
i = (FV/PV)-1
So, i = (5,700/5,000)-1
i = 1.14-1
i = 0.14
i = 14%
(0.14x100=14%)
I believe your answer is B. Job affairs
Answer:
$21,200
Explanation:
The computation of manufacturing overhead is shown below:-
Total manufacturing overhead = Indirect Labor + Indirect Materials + Factory Repair and Maintenance + Manufacturing Equipment Depreciation
= $11,100 + $8,300 + $800 + $1,000
= $21,200
Therefore for computing the total manufacturing overhead we simply added all relevant cost Indirect Labor, Indirect Materials, Factory Repair, and Maintenance, and Manufacturing Equipment Depreciation. The rest all cost is not relevant for total manufacturing cost.
