Answer: $1,177
Explanation:
First we calculate the Monthly service fee by the formula,
Monthly servicing fee = Monthly servicing fee rate * Outstanding loan balance,
The service fee is 35 basis points which translates to 0.35 % and is an annual figure so we will adjust it to a monthly one,
= (0.35%/12) * $250,000
= $72.92
To calculate amount that passes through to the mortgage pass we do,
Mortgage pass-through amount = Monthly mortgage payment - Monthly servicing fee
= $1,250 - $72.92
= $1,177.08,
= $1,177
$1,177 is the income that will pass through to the investor in the mortgage pass through each month
Te recomiendo el siguiente libro que te puede ayudar.
"La Sabiduría de las Finanzas. Descubre el lado humano en el mundo del riesgo y del rendimiento." El autor es Mihir A. Desai. Hay otro que te puede servir que se llama "El Pequeño Libro de los Altos Rendimientos con Bajo Riesgo. El autor es "Pim Van Vliet. Ambos hablan del los riesgos de las inversiones y los rendimientos en un mundo volátil.
La otra opción es que busques otros libros de Administración y Finanzas en donde venga el subtema de riesgos y rendimientos, aunque podrían no estar tan completos como el desarrollo que le dan al tema en los libros mencionados.
Answer and Explanation:
As we know that the credit amount should be allowed a qualified deduction of 100% till $2,000 and the next 25% is $2,000
In the given situation, the credit amount would be
= $1,600 × 100%
= $1,600
As the AGI is $175,000 i.e. exceeded the prescribed amount i.e. $160,000 so it would be phased out till $180,000
So, after considering the phase out application limits, the credit is
= $1,600 × ($180,000 - $175,000) ÷ ($180,000 - $160,000)
= $400
So, the total credit is $400 out of which $160 is refundable and the remaining balance i.e. $240 would be non-refundable
Answer:
1. Ending inventory = $3519
2. Cost of Goods Sold = $21030
3. Sales Revenue = $27279
4. Gross Profit = $6249
Explanation:
FIFO method of inventory valuation is whereby the stock that first comes into the business, leaves first. This is common in perishable inventory such as vegetables or fruits.
Jan 1. Beginning inventory: 53 units x $45 = $2385
Total
53 units x $45 = $2385
Apr 7. Purchase 133 units x $47 = $6251
Total
53 units x $45 = $2385
133 units x $47 = $6251
Jul 16. Purchase 203 units x $50 = $10150
Total
53 units x $45 = $2385
133 units x $47 = $6251
203 units x $50 = $10150
Oct 6. Purchase 113 units x $51 = $5763
53 units x $45 = $2385
133 units x $47 = $6251
203 units x $50 = $10150
113 units x $51 = $5763
1. Ending inventory = 502 - 433 = 69 hence,
69 units x $51 = $3519
2. Cost of Goods Sold =
[$2385 + $6251 + $10150 + (44 units x $51)] = $21030
OR $24549 - 3519 = $21030
3. Sales Revenue =
433 units x $63 = $27279
4. Gross Profit = Sales Revenue - Cost of Goods Sold hence,
$27279 - 21030 = $6249
Missionary selling is often an entry position for higher level sales and marketing jobs.
Option D
<u>Explanation:
</u>
An inventive missionary retailer can sell a business two or three times. Missionary sales jobs are often a road to orders.
Missionary selling is a type of sales by which a salesperson advises a person who affects the purchase decision. The purpose is not to end a sale but simply to obtain information from the main decision-maker. It is an indirect sale method.
Missionary employment in scientific, pharmacy and textbook sales is quite common.
Professional companies such as IBM and Xerox depend on missionary vendors for program specialists. Systems specialists collaborate with clients to overcome scientific or organizational challenges. Salespeople tell about innovative items that offer alternatives in the process of finding solutions. A technical expert who advises an organization to minimize its product shipping time may, for example, suggest a software program that simplifies the shipping process.
