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Gemiola [76]
3 years ago
8

Assume that a $1,000,000 par value, semiannual coupon US Treasury note with four years to maturity has a coupon rate of 3%. The

yield to maturity (YTM) of the bond is 11.00%. Using this information and ignoring the other costs involved, calculate the value of the Treasury note: $634,624.76 $895,940.83 $746,617.36 $470,368.94 Based on your calculations and understanding of semiannual coupon bonds, complete the following statement: The T-note described in this problem is selling at a .
Business
1 answer:
xenn [34]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

$746,617.36

Explanation:

Using a financial calculator, input the following to calculate the price of the US Treasury note. I'm using Texas Instruments BA II Plus model;

Face value of the bond ; FV = 1,000,000

Semiannual coupon payment; PMT = Coupon rate * Face value ;

PMT= (3%/2) *1,000,000 = 15,000

Time to maturity of the note  ; N = 4*2 = 8

Semiannual interest rate;  I/Y = 11% /2 = 5.5%

then compute the Present value of bond or price; CPT PV = $746,617.36

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Marking merchandise with an exceptionally high price and then claiming that the lower selling price actually used represents a l
Aneli [31]

Answer:

The correct answer is Deceptive pricing.

Explanation:

The deceptive price occurs when companies intentionally cheat customers with price promotions, which in the end are not true. These practices, under the protection of marketing, seek to generate a desire in the buyer to take the items in "discount", either due to its upcoming expiration or simply by the inventory turnover.

6 0
3 years ago
The independent cases are listed below includes all balance sheet accounts related to operating activities: Net income Depreciat
OLEGan [10]

Answer: Please see below

Explanation: The values from  the question are scattered, but here is how they should appear

                                                    Case A       Case B         Case C  

Net income                               $310,000         15,000 $420,000    

Depreciation expense                  40,000   150,000       80,000

Accounts receivable increase

(decrease                                      100,000 (200,000) (20,000)

Inventory increase (decrease)        (50,000)   35,000   50,000

Accounts payable increase           (50,000)   120,000   70,000

Accrued liabilities increase

(decrease)                                  60,000  (220,000) (40,000)

To calculate the operating activities section of cash flows for each of the given cases,

we use the Indirect method formula

Net cash flow from operating actvities  = Net Income + Non-Cash Expenses – Increase in Working Capital

Net cash flow from operating actvities =Net Income +/- Changes in Assets & Liabilities + Non-Cash Expenses

Net cash flow from operating actvities = Net Income + Depreciation + Stock Based Compensation + Deferred Tax + Other Non Cash Items – Increase in Accounts Receivable – Increase in Inventory + Increase in Accounts Payable + Increase in Accrued Expenses + Increase in Deferred Revenue

Following the formulae above, we can determine what expense should be added or subtracted to give the operating activities of cash flow below as

                                  Case A                   Case B               Case C

Net Income               $310,000                15,000         $420,000  

Net Income Adjustments to Reconcile Net Income to net Cash provided by operating activities

Depreciation                   40,000              150,000       80,000

Changes in Assets and Liabilities

Accounts Receivable        - 100,000       200,000           20,000

Inventory                              50,000           -35,000        - 50,000    

Accounts Payable            -50,000            120,000       70,000

Accrued Liabilities              60,000           - 220,000       -40,000

Net Cash Provided by Operating Activities

                                      $310,000         $230,000       $500,000

6 0
3 years ago
You can save $1,000 per year for the next six years in an account earning 10 percent per year. How much will you have at the end
kicyunya [14]

Answer:

At the end of the sixth year, you will have:

= $8,487.17.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Annual savings = $1,000

Interest rate per year = 10%

Period of savings = 6 years

First deposit = today

From an online financial calculator:

N (# of periods)  6

I/Y (Interest per year)  10

PV (Present Value)  0

PMT (Periodic Payment)  1000

 

Results

FV = $8,487.17

Sum of all periodic payments $6,000.00

Total Interest $2,487.17

8 0
3 years ago
Key differences exist when an integrated Enterprise Resource Planning system (ERP) replaces an existing AIS or legacy system. Fo
Olin [163]

Answer:

Inventory records

Explanation:

Key differences exist when an integrated Enterprise Resource Planning system (ERP) replaces an existing AIS or legacy system. For example, inventory records are more accurate and timely, enabling sales order entry staff to provide customers more accurate information about delivery dates.

Systems Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) information systems that integrate applications to manage all departments and functions of as production, sales, purchasing, logistics, accounting, project management, and inventory control warehouses, orders, payroll, etc.

Legacy systems can be difficult to integrate in a newer system because of their unique structure.

7 0
3 years ago
Assume a country's nominal GDP is $600 billion, government expenditures less debt service are $145 billion, and revenue is $160
kogti [31]

Answer:

a). Debt service payments=$21.6 billion

b). The nominal deficit=$6.6 billion

c). The government has a real budget surplus of $4.2 billion

Explanation:

a). Determine the debt service payments

The debt service payments can be expressed as;

Debt service payments=Nominal debt×interest rate

where;

nominal debt=$360 billion

interest rate=6%=6/100=0.06

replacing;

Debt service payments=360×0.06=$21.6 billion

Debt service payments=$21.6 billion

b). Determine the nominal deficit or surplus

The nominal deficit can be expressed as;

nominal deficit/surplus=Revenue-(Interest on debt+Government expenditures)

where;

Government expenditures=$145 billion

interest on debt=21.6 billion

revenues=$160 billion

replacing;

nominal deficit/surplus=160-(145+21.6)=160-166.6=-$6.6 billion

The nominal deficit=$6.6 billion

c). Determine the real deficit or surplus

The real deficit/surplus can be expressed as;

real deficit=(inflation×total nominal debt)-nominal deficit

where;

nominal deficit=$6.6 billion

inflation=3%=3/100=0.03

total nominal debt=$360 billion

replacing;

real deficit/surplus=(0.03×360)-6.6=10.8-6.6=$4.2 billion

The government has a real budget surplus of $4.2 billion

3 0
3 years ago
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