Answer:
Gives equal weight to all cash flows arriving before the cutoff
Explanation:
The payback period measures how long it takes for the amount invested in a project to be recovered from a project.
A project with a shorter pay back period is favoured over projects with longer payback periods.
The payback period gives equal weights to all cash flows before arriving at a cut Off. The discounted payback period remedies this by discounting cash flows.
I hope my answer helps you
This "it" thing had a "brief" existence of just 16 months. The way it's referred to, it seems 16 months is not a long time for this to exist. Something much bigger, the transcontinental telegraph, came along.
So "supplant" seems to mean "to replace, supersede, or surpass".
A. A trade surplus is when a country exports more than it imports, while a trade deficit happens when imports exceed exports.
Answer:
A) mortgage pipeline.
B) mortgage
Explanation:
Mortgage banks typically will attempt to sell loans as quickly as possible after they are originated by either issuing mortgage securities or selling the loan to an intermediary that will subsequently sell the loan in the secondary market. The period between loan commitment and loan sale is referred to as the mortgage pipeline.
A mortgage pipeline refers to mortgage loans that are locked-in with a mortgage originator by borrowers, mortgage brokers, or other lenders. <u>A loan stays in an originator's pipeline from the time it is locked until it falls out, is sold</u> into the secondary mortgage market, or is put into the originator's loan portfolio.
Answer:
a. Assuming that fixed payments are to be made monthly for three years and that the loan is fully amortizing, what will be the monthly payments? What will be the loan balance after three years?
- monthly payment = $997.95
- principal balance after 36th payment = $145,090.59
b. What would new payments be beginning in year 4 if the interest rate fell to 6 percent and the loan continued to be fully amortizing?
- monthly payment = $905.34
c. In (a) what would monthly payments be during year 1 if they were interest only? What would payments be beginning in year 4 if interest rates fell to 6 percent and the loan became fully amortizing?
a. $875
b. $935.98
Explanation:
A 3/1 adjustable rate mortgage is a 30 year mortgage where the interest rate is fixed for the first 3 years, and then it can vary.
I prepared an amortization schedule that shows the first 3 payments with a 7% interest rate and then the rest of the payments will carry a 6% interest rate.
The monthly payment for the first 36 months is $997.95 (principal balance after 36th payment $145,090.59), then it decreases to $905.34 per month.
See amortization schedule 1
if the monthly payments only covered interest expenses during the first 3 years, they would be $150,000 x 7%/12 = $875
then the monthly payments would be $935.98.
See amortization schedule 2
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