Transfers Transfer payments.
Specialization Limiting production to fewer goods and services than consumed, perhaps those whose production entails lower opportunity cost.
Answer and Explanation:
The journal entry at the time of receiving the note is as follows:
Note receivable Dr $11,000
To Account receivable $11,000
(Being the note receivable is recorded)
Here the note receivable is debited as it increased the assets and credited the account receivable as it decreased the assets
Answer:
coupon rate= 13.5%
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Number of periods= 5*2= 10 semesters
Par value= $1,000
YTM= 0.1/2 = 0.05
Price bond= $1,136
<u>To calculate the coupon rate, first, we need to determine the coupon per semester using the following formula:</u>
Bond Price= coupon*{[1 - (1+i)^-n] / i} + [face value/(1+i)^n]
1,136 = coupon*{[1 - (1.05^-10)] / 0.05} + [1,000/(1.05^10)]
1,136 = coupon*7.722 + 613.91
522.09 = coupon*7.722
$67.61=coupon
<u>Now, the coupon rate:</u>
Coupon= par value*(coupon rate/2)
67.61= 1,000*(coupon rate/2)
67.61= 500coupon rate
0.135=coupon rate
coupon rate= 13.5%
Answer:
the three of them could be held personally liable:
- I. John
- II. John's manager
- III. The CEO, who in this specific case we assume could have prevented the crime.
Explanation:
John committed forgery and possibly fraud by forging clients' signatures on documents held by the company. His boss ordered him to do so, so he is also responsible for John's actions. John can even try to put all the blame on his boss alleging that he was forced to forge the signatures. The CEO of the firm is also responsible because the forged documents had to serve someone's illegal purposes, and the CEO probably was the one that needed them or knew about what was going on and didn't do anything to stop it.
