Answer:$2:09
Explanation: If you subtract the 2 you will get your answer! :)
(Sorry I just read the question wrong)
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "C": "If you do not report any differences with 15 days, it will be assumed that this statement is correct".
Explanation:
Accounts Receivable, or AR, is an accounting term used to refer to the money that is owed to a company by its customers. The customers, who may be individuals or corporations, are the debtors since they owe money for the goods or services provided by the company. When the product is sold in credit the company sets a number of days so that the customer can pay the bill amount. The term usually is 30, 60 or 90 days.
In that sense, and auditor may find 15 days suitable for a debtor for report changes in a statement, otherwise, it is considered as correct.
Answer:
Unamortized discount is $43,700
Explanation:
Unamortized bond discount=original bond discount-amortization to date
original bond discount is $46,000
Amortization =interest payable-interest expense
interest payable=$400,000*10%*6/12
=$20,000
Interest expense=$354,000*10%*6/12
=$17,700
amortization of discount=$20,000-$17,700
=$2300
unamorized bond discount=$46000-$2300
=$43,700
The unamorized bond discount at the end of the first six months is $43,700
Before 2008, the investment bankers thought that buying home mortgages was a good and safe investment because it was a stable investment, which is less impacted by inflation.
The “subprime” mortgages were more riskier than “prime” mortgages because the lender were more likely to default the mortgage.
<h3>What was the event "
Crisis of Credit" about?</h3>
The Crisis of Credit, also known as the financial crisis of 2008 or Global Financial Crisis referred to a severe worldwide economic crisis that occurred in the early 21st century. It was considered the most serious financial crisis since the Great Depression (1929).
In 2008, the financial crisis began with cheap credit and lax lending standards that fueled a housing bubble. When bubble burst, all banks were left holding trillions of dollars as worthless investments in subprime mortgages and the Great Recession that followed cost many their jobs, their savings and their homes.
Read more about Crisis of Credit
brainly.com/question/25017656
#SPJ1
Junior Lenders would be least likely to approve a short sale.
What is a junior interest?
Junior Interest means a performing junior participation interest in a stabilized or transitional senior commercial, multifamily fixed or floating rate mortgage loan secured by a first lien on multifamily and commercial properties or a subordinate portion of a Senior Mortgage Loan evidenced
Is a take out loan the same as junior mortgage?
A junior mortgage is a second mortgage loan that you take out against your home's equity using the property as collateral. A junior mortgage assumes that you already have a mortgage that's also secured by the home. A junior mortgage forms a second lien against the property.
Learn more about junior lender:
brainly.com/question/1344597
#SPJ4
