Answer:
Bond's Current Yield 4.39%
Explanation:
The bond's current yield is calculated as below:
Bond's Current Yield = Annual Coupon Payment/Current Bond Price*100
Substituting values in the above formula, we get,
Bond's Current Yield = (100*4.30%)/97.85*100 = 4.39%
Answer:
Option (B) is correct.
Explanation:
The Journal entry is as follows:
Interest expense A/c Dr. $625
Note payable A/c Dr. $1791.60
To cash $$2,416.60
(To record the first month’s payment on January 31, 2021)
Working notes:
Monthly interest expense:
= (Note payable × Interest rate per annum) ÷ 12 months
= ($125,000 × 6%) ÷ 12 months
= $625
Note payable = $2,416.60 - $625
= $1,791.60
The better the IRR, the better. but, a corporation may additionally decide on a mission with a decreased IRR as it has other intangible advantages, together with contributing to a larger strategic plan or impeding competition.
Solution:
NPV of Project S= -$1,000 +$895.03/(1+10.5%) + $250//(1+10.5%)^2 +$10//(1+10.5%)^3 +$5//(1+10.5%)^4 =25.49320776
IRR of Project S= -$1,000 +$895.03/(1+r%) + $250//(1+r%)^2 +$10//(1+r%)^3 +$5//(1+r%)^4 =0
IRR =12.80%
NPV of Project L = -$1,000+ $5/(1+10.5%) +$260/(1+10.5%)^2 + $420/(1+10.5%)^3 + $802.50/(1+10.5%)^4
=$67.01
IRR of Project L=
-$1,000+ $5/(1+r%) +$260/(1+r%)^2 + $420/(1+r%)^3 + $802.50/(1+r%)^4 =0
IRR =12.700%
Project L is better than Project S since L has higher NPV
IRR of Project L is 12.7%.
Learn more about IRR here:-brainly.com/question/28428807
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Answer:
The outlook for the economy and the markets is for an improvement.
Explanation:
p/e ratio = price / earning
the higher the equity, the lower the ratio
If the p/e ratio is expected to be higher, it means that the equity would have to be lower this year than next year .
this implies that earnings would be higher next year and p/e ratio would be lower. this means there is a positive economic outlook
Answer:
C. The importance of secondary effects
Explanation:
Secondary economic impact is a study of economic activities due to recurring rounds of spending by companies, households, and the government.
Secondary effects are long term and comes after the primary effect (first round of spending).
It is also called induced economic effect.
