Answer:
Sale of plant assets. If the company<u> sales an equipment it will receive cash </u>for it. We are not given with any information of this transaction not being in cash, so we should assume it was a sale in cash or cash equivalent.
Explanation:
<u>Conversion of bonds into common stock.</u> The bonds, which are outstanding and represent a promise to pay, are converted into common stock, this transaction doesn't involve cash.
<u>Issuance of common stock to purchase land. </u>The land is acquire in exchange of common stock, the company is not using cash. the owner of the land can later sold the stock to a third party but it won't affect the cash flow of the company.
<u>Issuance of debt to purchase equipment </u>Like singing a note to purchase a machine, no cash is involve.
Answer:
$9,760.48
Explanation:
Present value of annuity due = P* [[1 - (1+r)^-(n-1)] / r] + P. Where P = Periodic payment = $1,000, r = Rate of interest per period 4% (0.48/12), n = number of payments 12 (12*1)
Present value of annuity = $1000 * [[1 - (1 + 0.04)^-(12-1)] / 0.04] + $1000
Present value of annuity = $1000*8.760475 + $1000
Present value of annuity = $8760.48 + $1000
Present value of annuity = $9,760.48
Answer: 10 years to call
Explanation:
Maturity period = 25 years
Coupon rate = 7%
6.25% basis is,
- Callable in 10 years at 103
- Callable in 15 years at 102
- Callable in 20 years at par
This bond is considered as premium bond. Therefore, in case of premium bonds, Yield to call will be lower than the yield to maturity. Here, the question is which call date should be utilized. According to the rule of thumb, it states that always use the term that is nearest to the whole call date.
Hence, on the customer's confirmation, the dollar price quoted must be based on 10 years to call.