Being and expert!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Answer:
c. The price of Bond A will decrease over time, but the price of Bond B will increase over time
Explanation:
Bond A has a higher coupon rate than market thus, investor will accept to purchase the bond for a higher price until the YTM of this bond equals the market rate
Bond B is the opposite, is paying lower thus, will we purchase for less.
As times passes both will get their market value closer to the face value of the bond because, at maturity the bond will pay 1,000.
Making Bond A lower his price while B increases.
Answer:
all of the above
Explanation:
When outcomes are uncertain, a manger must recognise and describe the risks involved. After identifying the risks, the risks must be evaluated to determine the extent of the risk and how the risk would affect the business. After the risks have been evaluated, the risk should be managed. For example, by taking insurance.
For example, if a manager wants to purchase a machine,
the manger has to identify the risks involved : the machine can be stolen, it can injure workers or it might not produce the desired effect
The manger must then evaluate the risks. The risks can be evaluated using capital budgeting methods. e.g. NPV
The manger can manage the risk by taking out insurance
The answer is savings account A.
Since savings account A compounds the interest quarterly it adds interest to the account every quarter. This makes it a more profitable account than one that compounds the interest semiannually. The reason is that the bank is adding interest more frequently, so you are earning interest on the interest that the bank has already paid you.
Answer:
explanation below
Explanation:
The Cuban embargo, known as el bloqueo (the blockade), was one that happened due to Cuba’s expropriation of “some $1.8 billion worth of U.S.-owned property. The US put policies in place to restrict the way other countries engage in businesses with Cuba.
As the embargo continued to affect the people of Cuba, it also cost the US far more than expected. Certain reports has it that the US has lost nearly all its international support for the embargo. The cost of the embargo on the economy of the US was around $130 billion over nearly six decades.
