When the YTM is lower than the bond's coupon rate, the bond's market value exceeds its par value (premium bond). Bonds are selling at a discount if their coupon rate is smaller than their YTM. A bond is trading at par if its coupon rate is equal to its yield to maturity (YTM).
<h3>What is the cost of a $1,000 par value, three year, zero-coupon bond?</h3>
(a) A three-year zero-coupon bond with a face value of $1,000 would have a present value (or price) of 874.69 with a yield of 4.564 percent.
<h3>What is the yield to maturity on a discount bond with a $1000 face value that will mature in a year and sell for $800?</h3>
The yield to maturity is determined using the following formula with the current price of $800: 800 = 1000 / (yield to maturity plus one) Yield to maturity Equals 1 plus yield. Yield until maturity equals 25%
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Answer: d. Rent Revenue, Fees Earned, Miscellaneous Expense
Explanation:
Temporary accounts are also referred to as nominal accounts and they are the accounts that are closed when the year ends and began afresh the following accounting period and they basically relates to fees, expenses and gains.
From the options above, the answer will be option D "Rent Revenue, Fees Earned, Miscellaneous Expense"
Answer: b. shoe-leather costs
Explanation:
This is the shoe-leather cost inflation. It refers to the time and effort expended by people to ensure that they are able to avoid their cash losing too much value to inflation. Includes for instance, going to the bank multiple times because you are holding little cash on hand so it does not lose value.
It is named shoe-leather costs as a play on words because it is assumed that the time and effort put will result in walking around alot and degrading the quality of your shoes.
Answer:
D) Both the landowner and the attorney.
Explanation:
The bank will succeed in obtaining a judgement against both the former landowner and the attorney. The bank can sue either of them or both of them, but it can only collect the $5,000 once.
- When the attorney assumed the mortgage, he expressly promised to pay it. The lender becomes a third party beneficiary of the attorney's promise to pay and can sue him if the mortgage isn't paid.
- The former landowner became secondarily liable to the lender in case the attorney didn't pay.
Quite a lot these days.
Let's say you made $4,000
You really only receive
(in your bank account)
About $2,000
It also depends if you have other bank accounts such as retirement savings or college payments.
