Answer:
Subordinated bonds, also known as subordinated debts, is an unsecured loan or bond that ranks below other, more senior loans or securities with the respect to claims on assets or earnings. Generally, subordinated bonds are debts that can be added to preferred stocks. Preferred stocks can be viewed as long- term investments, but are generally more risky because they are more sensitive to interest- rate risk if the rates rise. If they rise, then the price of the preferred stocks may fall and can fall lower than the price of short- term bonds. The difference between subordinated bonds and senior bonds is the priority in which the debt claims are paid. If one has to file bankruptcy or face liquidation, senior debts is paid back before the subordinate debt. Once the senior debt is completely paid back, then the subordinate debt starts being repaid.
Explanation:
Answer:
Option E Price Escalation
Explanation:
Price Escalation is when the government imposes additional taxes on the product which is exported to their country, this makes the product expensive and the customer as a result don't buys that product. Such type of increases in prices are known as price escalation.
Answer:
$11,760
Explanation:
The sales less the variable cost gives the contribution margin. The contribution margin less the fixed cost gives the net operating income/profit.
Without the new offer
Profit = 5000($29 - $15) - $20,900
= $70,000 - $20,900
= $49,100
For the new order a variable selling cost of $2 per unit would be eliminated, the contribution of the order will be
= 1680($20 - $15 + $2)
= 1680 * $7
= $11,760
This is the differential effect on profit.
Answer:
37.25%
Explanation:
Average total common stockholders' equity:
= (Beginning common stockholders' equity + Ending common stockholders' equity) ÷ 2
= ($530,000 + $490,000) ÷ 2
= $510,000
Return on Equity = Net income ÷ Average total common stockholders' equity
= $190,000 ÷ $510,000
= 0.3725
= 37.25%
