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-BARSIC- [3]
3 years ago
15

Why do the us government intervene in the economy during the finanacial crisis in 2008

Business
1 answer:
Ad libitum [116K]3 years ago
4 0
The US government intervened during the subprime mortgage crisis (significant declines in home prices and mortgage deliquencies and foreclosures) because of numerous government bailouts. Thus, the US government tried to stabilize the their economic system during 2007-2009.   It's a sad story because many American people were forced to file bankruptcy and foreclosure :(
You might be interested in
1 point
Amanda [17]

Answer:

1935

Explanation:

32,000-15,000 = 17,000

17,000 x 0.075 = $1275 (this is his commission)

1275 + 660 = $1935

$1935 is his gross income for the month

5 0
3 years ago
The benefits of belonging to professional organizations include the development of professional contacts and the opportunity to
ziro4ka [17]

Answer:

True

Explanation:

Belonging to a professional organizations provides opportunity to share knowledge and experience and learn from others. It also avails one opportunity to share contacts with other professionals who may be of help in   securing business opportunities and resolving business issues .

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
You would like to purchase one Class A share of Berkshire Hathaway through your Scottrade brokerage account. Scottrade charges a
Bumek [7]

Answer:

The current​ bid/ask spread for Berkshire Hathaway Class A​ shares is $935

Explanation:

The computation of the current bid/ask price is shown below:

The Current bid/ask price = Ask price - Bid price

                                   = $263,810 - $262,875

                                   = $935

The commission amount should be ignored in the computation part. Hence, it will not be considered as it is not relevant.

5 0
3 years ago
Pretzelmania, Inc., issues 7%, 10-year bonds with a face amount of $70,000 for $70,000 on January 1, 2021. The market interest r
AlexFokin [52]

Answer:

Pretzelmania, Inc.

1. Records:

Debit Cash $70,000

Credit Bonds Liability $70,000

To record the issuance of 7% bonds at face value.

June 30:

Interest Expense $2,450

Cash payment for interest $2,450

To record the first interest expense and payment.

(No amortization of discounts or premiums)

December 31: (not required but showed for emphasis)

Debit Interest Expense $2,450

Credit Cash payment for interest $2,450

To record the second interest expense and payment.

(No amortization of discounts or premiums)

2. Records:

Debit Cash $63,948

Bonds Discounts $6,052

Bonds Liability $70,000

To record the issuance of 7% bonds at discounts.

June 20, 2015:

Debit Interest Expense $2,557.92

Credit Amortization of bonds discounts $107.92

Credit Cash payment for interest $2,450

To record the first interest expense and payment, including amortization of bonds discounts.

December 31, 2015: (not required but showed for emphasis)

Debit Interest Expense $2,562.24

Credit Amortization of bonds discounts $112.24

Credit Cash payment for interest $2,450

To record the second interest expense and payment, including amortization of bonds discounts.

3. Records:

Debit Cash $76,860

Credit Bonds Liability $70,000

Credit Bonds Premium $6,860

To record the issuance of 7% bonds at premium.

June 30, 2015:

Debit Interest Expense $2,305.80

Debit Amortization of bonds premium $144.20

Credit Cash payment for interest $2,450

To record the first interest expense and payment, including amortization of bonds premium.

December 31, 2015: (not required but showed for emphasis)

Debit Interest Expense $2,301.50

Debit Amortization of Bonds Premium $148.50

Credit Cash payment for interest $2,450

To record the second interest expense and payment, including amortization of bonds premium.

Explanation:

1.  issues 7%, 10-year bonds with a face amount of $70,000 for $70,000 on January 1, 2021. The market interest rate for bonds of similar risk and maturity is 7%. Interest is paid semiannually on June 30 and December 31.

a) Data and Calculations:

Face value of bonds = $70,000

Issuance value = $70,000

Interest rate on bonds = 7%

Market interest rate = 7%

Period of bonds = 10 years

Payment period = semiannually

Issue date = January 1, 2021

June 30:

Semiannual interest rate = 3.5% (7%/2)

Interest Expense = $2,450 ($70,000 * 3.5%)

Cash payment for interest = $2,450

No amortization of discounts or premiums

December 31:

Semiannual interest rate = 3.5% (7%/2)

Interest Expense = $2,450 ($70,000 * 3.5%)

Cash payment for interest = $2,450

No amortization of discounts or premiums

2. Pretzelmania, Inc., issues 7%, 15-year bonds with a face amount of $70,000 for $63,948 on January 1, 2015. The market interest rate for bonds of similar risk and maturity is 8%. Interest is paid semiannually on June 30 and December 31.

a) Data and Calculations:

Face value of bonds = $70,000

Issuance value = $63,948

Bonds discounts = $6,052 ($70,000 - $63,948)

Interest rate on bonds = 7%

Market interest rate = 8%

Period of bonds = 15 years

Payment period = semiannually

Issue date = January 1, 2015

June 30, 2015:

Semiannual interest rate = 3.5% (7%/2)

Interest Expense = $2,557.92 ($63,948 * 4%)

Amortization of bonds discounts = $107.92 ($2,557.92 - $2,450)

Cash payment for interest = $2,450 ($70,000 * 3.5%)

December 31, 2015:

Semiannual interest rate = 3.5% (7%/2)

Interest Expense = $2,562.24 (($63,948 + 107.92) * 4%)

Amortization of bonds discounts = $112.24 ($2,562.24 - $2,450)

Cash payment for interest = $2,450 ($70,000 * 3.5%)

3. Pretzelmania, Inc., issues 7%, 15-year bonds with a face amount of $70,000 for $76,860 on January 1, 2015. The market interest rate for bonds of similar risk and maturity is 6%. Interest is paid semiannually on June 30 and December 31.

a) Data and Calculations:

Face value of bonds = $70,000

Issuance value = $76,860

Bonds premium = $6,860 ($76,860 - $70,000)

Interest rate on bonds = 7%

Market interest rate = 6%

Period of bonds = 15 years

Payment period = semiannually

Issue date = January 1, 2015

June 30:

Semiannual interest rate = 3.5% (7%/2)

Cash payment for interest = $2,450 ($70,000 * 3.5%)

Interest Expense = $2,305.80 ($76,860 * 3%)

Amortization of bonds premium = $144.20 ($2,450 - $2,305.80)

December 31:

Semiannual interest rate = 3.5% (7%/2)

Cash payment for interest = $2,450 ($70,000 * 3.5%)

Interest Expense = $2,301.50 (($76,860 -144.20) * 3%)

Amortization of bonds premium = $148.50 ($2,450 - $2,301.50)

(Record bond issue and related semiannual interest)

3 0
3 years ago
3. You have $100 to invest. The price of XYZ stock is $100. You sell short one share of XYZ and then invest all available funds
tigry1 [53]

Answer:

HPR = holding period Return is 20%

Explanation:

  • Given original Investment = $100
  • Short sale proceeds for 1 share = $100
  • Investment made of $100 + short sale proceeds of $100 at 5% YTM.
  • So Maturity Value = Investment x (1+YTM)^number of years  
  • = 200 x (1 + 0.05)^1 = 210  

 

  • Therefore, In order to cover Short sale of 1 share, we will have to buy 1 share at a closing value of $90  
  • As such, holding period Return = (Investment proceeds from ZCB - Buying price of stock - Investment amount) / Investment Amount  
  • = (210 - 90 - 100) / 100 = 0.2 or 20%  

 

  • Hence, HPR = holding period Return is 20%  
5 0
3 years ago
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