Answer:
The lending ability will increase by $2.25 billion.
Explanation:
The reserve requirement is given at 25%.
If federal reserve bank buys $3 billion in government securities, the total reserve will increase by $3 billion.
The excess reserve will be
=Increase in total reserve-required reserve
=$3 billion-25% of $3
=$(3 billion- .25*3) billion
=$(3-0.75) billion
=$2.25 billion
Answer:
No, her ratio is greater than 37%
Explanation:
Given:
Monthly income = $3,300
Credit card expenses = $80
Student loan expenses = $130
Car payment = $215
All insurances = $1,221
Computation:
Total debt to income ratio = Total debt / Total income
Total debt to income ratio = (80 + 130 + 215 + 1221) / 3300
Total debt to income ratio = 49.87%
Housing payments to income ratio = All insurances / Monthly income
Housing payments to income ratio = (1221) / 3300
Housing payments to income ratio = 37%
No, her ratio is greater than 37%
Answer:
Explanation:
Amount realized on sale:
Cash $75,000
Purchaser’s note 675,000
$750,000
Adjusted basis (535,000)
Gain realized on sale $215,000
b. $215,000 gain realized ÷ $750,000 contract price = 28.67% gross profit percentage.
Cash received in year of sale:
Cash at closing $75,000
August principal payment 33,750
$108,750
Gain recognized (108750*28.67%) $31,179
A. Book gain $215,000
Tax gain (31,179)
Book/tax difference $183,821
B. $183,821 × 35% = $64,338 deferred tax liability
The excess of book gain over tax gain is a favorable difference.
It is a settlement agreement, where the defendant could pay the plaintiff an agreed amount to settle the dispute.
<h3>Hello there!</h3>
Your question asks how much you would be paying for insurance with the information given.
<h3>Answer: $300</h3>
The reason why your answer would be $300 is because that's the premium that you would be paying for. The "premium" means the amount you're paying for coverage. The premium could have different coverages that make up the price. The insurance would cover the liabilities that you might have.
People tend to get confused with deductibles. You don't pay monthly for deductibles. Deductibles are a payment that someone needs to pay before an insurance company starts paying for your needs that your coverage provides. For example, if I brake a bone, I would first pay the $500 deductible before the Insurance company starts covering my costs. This is the ensure that the insurance company gets some type of money before they start helping you.
<h3>I hope this helped you out!</h3>
