Answer:
The dirty price of a bond is referred to:
- The actual price of the bond.
- Also the cash flows in futureand its values.
Explanation:
Dirty price of bond: The dirty price of bond is referred to the actual and present value of the bond.
Also is referred to the present value of the bonds or the future cash flows.
In financial terms a dirty price of bond is said to be the bond's price which is including all the interests which has been added up since the most recent payment of the coupon.
Price quote of a bond: The price quote of a bond is referred to bond's clean price as it does not affects or reflects on all the interests which have been calculated for the bond since of its most recent coupon payment.
Bonds gets always quotes in terms of clean price but the financial investos always pay them in terms of Dirty price until the bond has to be purchased on the given date of coupon's payment.
In the joint planning process, A Planning Order
(PLANORD) <span>is a planning directive providing
essential planning guidance and directs the initiation of plan development
before the directing authority approves a military COA. It saves times by
allowing planning activities to begin in advance of a formal decision.</span>
TRUE. A company might conduct full-scale practice drills, including closing a building and working from a remote location, in order to test its contingency plans
Answer:
a. The amount refund owed to the customer is : $29,792
b. To record the refund and the return of merchandise:
Dr Sales returned and Allowances $30,400
Cr Sales Discounts $608
Cr Cash $29,792
(to record the refund of $30,400 sales with sales discount of $608 made)
Dr Merchandise Inventory $13,060
Cr Cost of Merchandise sold $13,060
(to record the impact of the $30,400 sales refund on cost of merchandise sold and merchandise inventory)
Explanation:
- Further explanation for sell discounts calculation:
As the terms is 2/10, total discount had been given as calculated below:
$30,400 x 2% = $608.
Answer:
both existing customers who now get lower prices on the gowns they were already planning to purchase and new customers who enter the market because of the lower prices.
Explanation:
Consumer surplus is the difference between the willingness to pay of a consumer and the price of the good.
Consumer surplus = willingness to pay – price of the good
Let assume that the price before the sale and after the sale is $1000 and $800. The willingness to pay of customer A is $1500 and for customer b is $900
consumer surplus of customer A before sale = 1500 - 1000 = 500
consumer surplus of customer A after sale = 1500 - 800 = 700
consumer surplus of customer B before sale = 0
consumer surplus of customer B after sale = 900 - 800 = 100
consumer surplus of both customers increase