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MariettaO [177]
3 years ago
14

Martin purchased municipal bonds that yield 7% annually and certificates of deposit which yield 9% annually.

Business
1 answer:
jeka943 years ago
7 0

Answer:

the amount invested in municipal bond is $8,000

the amount invested in certificated on deposits = $11,000 - $8,000

= $3,000

Explanation:

Data provided in the question:

Annual yield on municipal bond = 7% = 0.07

Annual yield on certificated of deposits = 9% = 0.09

Initial investment = $11,000

Annual income = $830

Now,

Let the amount invested in municipal bond be 'x'

Therefore,

the amount invested in certificated of deposits = $11,000 - x

Thus,

according to question

⇒ 0.07x + 0.09( $11,000 - x ) = $830

⇒ 0.07x + $990 - 0.09x = $830

⇒ -0.02x = $830 - $990

⇒ -0.02x = -$160

⇒ x = $8,000

Hence,

the amount invested in municipal bond is $8,000

the amount invested in certificated on deposits = $11,000 - $8,000

= $3,000

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A manufacturing process produces integrated circuit chips. Over the long run, the fraction of bad chips produced by the process
zysi [14]

Answer:

(a) Given that a chip passes the test, what is the probability that it is a good chip?

LetB = {the chip is good}

A={the chip passes the cheap test}.

Bc={the chip is bad}

Ac={the chip fails the cheap test}

P(A | B) = 1

P(A | B c ) = 0.075

= \frac{P(A | B)P(B)}{P(A | B)P(B) + P(A | Bc)P(Bc)} = \frac{1.0.8}{1.0.8+ 0.075 · 0.2}  ≈ 0.9751

(b) If the company sells all chips that pass the cheaper test, what percentage of sold chips will be bad?

P(B c  |A) =  1 − P(B | A) = 1 -  0.9751 = 0.0249

7 0
3 years ago
Clay’s Forging at Canal Fulton wants to determine its inventory management performance during its past year of operations. Refer
Tatiana [17]

Answer:

days on inventory 57 + collection cycle 163- payment cycle 63

CCCT = 157 days

Explanation:

The cash-to-cash measures the times from the company paid his good from the time it collect from the customer:

days inventory outstanding + collection cycle - payment cycle

<u>days inventory outstanding:</u>

\frac{365}{Inventory TO} = $Days on Inventory

Where:

\frac{COGS}{Average Inventory} = $Inventory Turnover

​where:

$$Average Inventory=(Beginning Inventory + Ending Inventory)/2

COGS                         $ 1,790,000

Beginning Inventory: $    273,000

Ending Inventory:      $   290,000

Average Inventory:   $     281,500

\frac{1790000}{281500} = $Inventory Turnover

Inventory TO 6.358792185

\frac{365}{6.35879218472469} = $Days on Inventory

Days on Inventory 57

<u>Collection cycle:</u>

\frac{Sales}{Average AP} = $AP Turnover

​where:

$$Average AP=(Beginning AP+ Ending AP)/2

Purchases:      1,575,000

Beginning AP:   227,500

Ending AP:         316,200

Average AP:      271,850

\frac{1575000}{271850} = $AP Turnover

\frac{365}{AP TO} = $payment cycle

AP TO 5.793636196

payment cycle 63

<u>Collection cycle</u>

\frac{Sales}{Average AR} = $AR Turnover

Sales 102,000

Average AR 45,500

\frac{102000}{45500} = $AR Turnover

\frac{365}{AR TO} = $collection cycle

AR TO 2.241758242

\frac{365}{2.24175824175824} = $collection cycle

collection cycle 163

5 0
3 years ago
This year Randy paid $29,050 of interest on his residence. (Randy borrowed $464,000 to buy his residence, and it is currently wo
Luden [163]

Answer:

the last part of the question is missing, so I looked for it:

a. Randy received $2,200 of interest this year and no other investment income or expenses. His AGI is $75,000.

b. Randy had no investment income this year, and his AGI is $75,000.

a) Randy can deduct $31,575:

  • the mortgage interest is deductible
  • the car loan interest is not deductible
  • he can deduct $4,725 - $2,200 = $2,525 as investment interest expense

b) Randy can deduct $29,050

  • the mortgage interest is deductible
  • the car loan interest is not deductible
  • since he had no investment revenue, he cannot deduct any investment interest expense

5 0
3 years ago
Classifying Cash Flows Identify the type of cash flow activity for each of the following events (operating, investing, or financ
Sphinxa [80]

Answer:

Cash Flow activities for each event are:

a. Redeemed bonds                       (Financing activity)

b. Issued preferred stock              (Financing activity)

c. Paid cash dividends                   (Financing activity)

d. Net income                                  (Operating activity)

e. Sold equipment                         (Investing activity)

f.  Purchased treasury stock        (Financing activity)

g. Purchased patents                     (Investing activity)

h. Purchased buildings                   (Investing activity)

i. Sold long-term investments        (Investing activity)

j. Issued bonds                                (Financing activity)

k. Issued common stock                (Financing activity)

<u>NOTE</u>

-Operating activities entails cash activities related to net income.

-Investing activities encompasses cash activities related to non-current assets.

-Financing activities include cash activities related to owners' equity and non-current liabilities

7 0
3 years ago
Data concerning a recent period’s activity in the Prep Department, the first processing department in a company that uses proces
Bogdan [553]

Answer:

(1) $31,538.4; $5,328.9; $36,867.3

(2)  $326,206; $120,903; $447,109

Explanation:

(1) Cost of ending work in process inventory:

For materials:

= Equivalent units of production in ending work in process × Cost per equivalent unit

= 2,040 × $ 15.46

= $31,538.4

For conversion:

= Equivalent units of production in ending work in process × Cost per equivalent unit

= 930 × $5.73

= $5,328.9

Total = $31,538.4 + $5,328.9

        = $36,867.3

(2) Cost of the units completed and transferred out:

For materials:

= Total units completed and transferred × Cost per equivalent unit

= 21,100 × $ 15.46

= $326,206

For conversion:

= Total units completed and transferred × Cost per equivalent unit

= 21,100 × $5.73

= $120,903

Total = $326,206 + $120,903

        = $447,109

6 0
3 years ago
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