Answer:
X=97.24
Explanation:
PV = Present Value = X+2000 by the 16th years
PMT = Payments = $100
FV = Future Value = 2000 at the end of 16 years
n= number of years
Applying the equation of future value for annuity
FV = pmt* ((1+r)ⁿ - 1
)/r
Inputting the values;
2000=100*((1+r)¹⁶-1)/r
Solving for r, gives r = 2.9%
Therefore using the formula for PV for annuity;
PV=PMT*(1-(1/1+r)/r)
X=100*(1-(1/1.029)/0.029
X=100*((1-0.9718)/0.029)
X=100*(0.0282/0.029)
X=97.24
Current ratio is a comparison of current assets to current liabilities, calculated by dividing your current assets by your current liabilities.
The quick ratio compares the total amount of cash + marketable securities + accounts receivable to the amount of current liabilities.
A. Inventory would be a factor in both of these ration (assets). In both of these industries, inventory would be low. You cannot readily stockpile energy and burgers are perishable items.
B. It is true that both of these industries would have low outstanding accounts receivable because people will need their power to survive and fast food places don't offer credit.
C. These two industries deal with cash mainly. Cash doesn't have to be physical currency, but accounts that can easily be paid.
D. Low current and quick ratios are actually signs of good management not poor management.
All of the above are correct EXCEPT answer D.
Answer:
8,850 units
Explanation:
We know that
Net income = Unit sales × (Selling price per unit - variable cost per unit) - Fixed cost
$23,600 = Unit sales × ($55 - $39) - $118,000
$23,600 = Unit sales × $16 - $118,000
$23,600 +$118,000 = $16 unit sales
So, unit sales = 8,850 units
The net income is computed below:
= Given percentage × Total fixed cost
= 20% × $118,000
= $23,600
Non-profit organizations. (They don’t make money)
Hope I helped!
Answer:
An optional Call
Explanation:
Callable Bond
Callable bond represents an instrument of debt where the issuer issues the instrument reserving the right to make a return of the principal of investors including the stoppage of interest payments before the date of maturity of the bond.
Organisations would usually issue bonds as callable when either to meet unexpected obligations like pay off other debts, fund expansions or when they sense that opportunities may arise in the future for them to get other forms of financing at lower interest rates.
For bonds to be callable the terms must be clearly stated in the bond's offering.
Optional Call
In optional call, the issuer reserves the right to call the bonds to take advantage of present circumstances such as significant drop in interest rates (as stated in the question). However, the terms detailed in the bond resolution will allow the bondholders to receive a premium to par as compensation for their loss of interest payments on the called bond.
Furthermore, a period of time must usually pass before the issuer can use the optional call.
