Answer:
Incurred but unpaid
Explanation:
When wages and salaries are incurred by an entity and paid, the entries required are debit Wages and Salaries expense, credit cash account. However, when the expense is incurred but cash is yet to be paid, this represents a liability to the organization and as such, an accrual is required. The entries to be posted are debit Wages and salaries expense (in the income statement), credit Accrued wages and salaries (in the balance sheet).
A bond will sell at premium when its coupon interest rate <u>exceeds the market interest rate on similar bonds.</u>
Explanation:
Premium bonds are the bonds that are trading above par in the market. Further on the bond would trade on premium only when it offers a coupon rate exceeding the market rate that is being offered on similar bonds.
In simple lay man's language, the term premium and discount can be understood to carry a crude definition of high and low demand. When the demand would be high, the bonds would fetch a higher value and vice-versa.
Thus Bonds would highly be valued when it is paying interest that is greater than the interest prevailing in the market contemporarily.
Answer:
The amount of fees that Jill will pay this year=$248.20
Explanation:
Expense ratio is a measure of how much fees that fund management firms charge their clients for their investments services. These fees cover administrative and operational costs. In our case, the expense ratio will be expressed as the fees that Jill will pay as a portion of the total amount she invested. The expense ratio can be expressed as shown;
ER=C/A
where;
ER=expense ratio
C=total funds cost
A=total funds assets
In our case;
ER=0.17%=0.17/100=0.0017
C=unknown to be determined
A=$146,000
replacing;
C=ER×A
C=0.0017×146,000=$248.20
The amount of fees that Jill will pay this year=$248.20
Answer:
Covenant.
Explanation:
A covenant in business context refers to a formal debt agreement between a lender and a company that specific actions will or will not be undertaken.
Answer:
The answers are:
- D) Supply and the entire curve shifts.
- D) Quantity supplied and the supply curve does not shift.
Explanation:
1. When non price factors (that affect the supply of a product) change, then the whole supply curve shifts and the quantity supplied will vary.
For example, new machinery that produces goods in a more efficient way, will shift the entire supply curve to the right. Suppliers will be able to produce more goods at the same costs.
2. A change in the amount of goods produced due to a change in price, is a change in the quantity supplied of that product. Suppliers will produce more goods at higher prices. But those changes in the quantity supplied happen follow the supply curve.
