Answer:
Simple rate of return on Investment = 6.34%
Explanation:
As per the data given in the question,
Initial investment = $804,600
Realisable value = $22,400
Net cash flow = $804,600 - $22,400
= $782,200
Annual income:
Net income = Cash savings - Depreciation
= $139,000 - $89,400
= $49,600
Simple rate of return on Investment = Net income ÷ Net cash flow
= $49,600 ÷ $782,200
= 0.0634
= 6.34%
Answer:
A zero coupon bond:
A. is sold at a large premium.
B. has a price equal to the future value of the face amount given a positive rate of return.
C. can only be issued by the U.S. Treasury.
D. has less interest rate risk than a comparable coupon bond.
E. has a market price that is computed using semiannual compounding of interest.
Answer is : B
Explanation:
In classification of bonds we have a unique type of bond known as Zero-coupon bonds also know as Pure discount bonds, unlike traditional bonds they don’t pay coupon instead they are sold on discount basis and on maturity the bondholder receive a par value, for this reason the price will be at a discount on sale and on maturity be redeemed at par price showing a positive rate of return.
Answer:
A) Interest on a 4-month note is calculated as: $1,000 × 12% × 1/12.
Explanation:
Each note is worth $1,000
Each note carries a 12% interest rate
Only one month has passed since the notes were issues, so the time = 1/12
Therefore the interest accrued from December 1 to December 31 = note value x note's interest x time = $1,000 x 12% x 1/12 = $10
Answer:
C) Paying a bribe to a company executive in order to be awarded a contract.
Explanation:
Not only politicians or public officials are corrupt, in order for corruption to exist, there must be some private party willing to give a public servant something in exchange for an illegal favor.
During the past few years a huge corruption scandal was uncovered in Brazil, called the lavajato (car wash in English). The most important result was not only the billions of dollars recovered from public servants and politicians, but the fact that the owners and upper management of virtually all the largest Brazilian corporations were sent to jail as accomplices. It is not common that the richest people in a country are sent to jail.
