Answer:
They would need to buy $64,068.981 in U.S treasury bonds on Ava's second birthday to ultimately provide $120,000 for college expenses in 16 years.
Explanation:
The initial amount to be invested in order to yield $120,000 after 16 years can be expressed as;
F.V=P.V(1+R)^n
where;
F.V=future value of investment
P.V=present value of investment
R=annual interest rate
n=number of years
In our case;
F.V=$120,000
P.V=unknown
R=4%=4/100=0.04
n=16 years
replacing;
120,000=P.V(1+0.04)^(16)
120,000=P.V(1.04)^16
120,000=1.873 P.V
P.V=120,000/1.873
P.V=$64,068.981
They would need to buy $64,068.981 in U.S treasury bonds on Ava's second birthday to ultimately provide $120,000 for college expenses in 16 years.
Answer:
MIRR = 4.32%
Explanation:
year cash flow
0 -$795,000
1 $375,000
2 -$500,000
3 $600,000
4 $400,000
Since there are 2 cash outflows, the IRR calculation would result in two different answers (1 for every cash outflow), that is why we use the MIRR function in excel.
=MIRR (cash flows, finance rate, reinvestment rate)
=MIRR (-795000 to 400000, 5.5%, 5.5%)
Since we are only given one interest rate, we will use it as our finance rate and our reinvestment rate.
MIRR = 4.32%
Answer:
(A) June 4
Inventory debit 1,065
Accounts Payable credit 1,065
(B) June 15
Inventory debit 1,550
Cash credit 1,550
(C) June 30
Accounts Payable debit 1,065
Cash credit 1,065
Explanation:
(A) there is no information or suggestion that Lweis will take the discount, we post as it was nominal, if later on it is paid within the discount period, we will recognize it. <u>No discount is recorded</u>
(B) Simple: increase the inventory receive and decrease cash by the amount paid.
(C) We settle the account payable for the nominal of the purchase.
It wasn't within the discount period. So <u>no discount is granted.</u>
Answer:
the Federal Reserve creates dollars and uses them to purchase government bonds from the public.
Explanation:
The money supply is increased by the Federal Reserve Open Market Committee under expansionary monetary policy actions to increase the level of aggregate demand in the market and push the level of output when business activity in the economy is low and the economy is experiencing a recession.
The FOMC creates dollars and uses them to purchase government bonds from the public that injects money in the market by increasing the credit creation capacity of commercial banks. As the money supply increases, the spending capacity of consumers is increased, either by lowering the cost of debt on their credit cards or by increasing employment in the market with increased investments by firms as they borrow with greater zeal when the cost of borrowing is low.
I really don't understand what you are asking
