The government is paying 10% in interest.
What interest on Treasury bills?
The interest on Treasury bills compares the interest earned by the investor to the face value of the T-bill, in other words, it is determined as the interest(i.e. face value-purchase price) divided by the face value.
From an investor's perspective, I mean the person buy purchasing the T-bill, his rate of return is the interest divided by the amount invested, which is the purchase price.
Interest=face value-purchase price
face value=$1,000
purchase price=$900
interest=$1000-$900
interest=$100
government's interest rate=interest/face value
government's interest rate=$100/$1000
government's interest rate=10%
In other words, the government by a way of issuing the bills is paying interest of 10% to the lenders
Read more on bonds generally including government bond on:brainly.com/question/22013938
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Answer: B) Keep bidding until all other bidders quit, regardless of your reservation price.
Explanation: Familiar to English auctions, the bidders are aware of the prices of items on sale and the numbers of other bidders. This price is known as the reserve or reservation price which is the limit on the price of the item on sale set by the seller (that is the lowest price the seller is willing to sell the item). The bids start at a low price and keeps coming in until there are no more bids irregardless of the reservation price set. It probably depends on how much you value the item on sale and are willing to pay for it. Not necessarily on the reservation price.
Answer:
The manufactured overhead was under-estimated.
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
The actual manufacturing overhead costs incurred were $515,000.
Estimated Manufacturing overhead was $500,000.
Overhead allocation is the distribution of indirect costs to produced goods. When the administration has undervalued and under-funded the amount of money needed for non-production costs, they have under-allocated overhead.
<u>Over applied manufacturing overhead:</u>
<u></u>
Applied overhead>Actual overhead
<u>Under applied manufacturing overhead:</u>
Applied overhead<Actual overhead
In this exercise:
Actual manufacturing overhead - Estimated Manufacturing overhead= 515000- 500000= 15000
The manufactured overhead was under-estimated.
Answer:
$19.9
Explanation:
According to the given situation the computation of pre-tax net profit is shown below:-
Net pre-tax profit = Option exercised per share + Actual stock price at the end + Profit - Option premium
= $85 + $60 + $25 - $5.10
= $19.9
Therefore for computing the pre-tax net profit we simply applied the above formulas.
Answer:
C. 7.81%
Explanation:
Stock A and Stock B expected Return shall be calculated using the following formula:
Stock A/B expected [email protected]*Return at [email protected]*Return at [email protected]*Return at Recession.
Stock A return=0.21*18.9%+0.74*15.8%+0.05*-24.6%
=14.43%
Stock B return=0.21*9.7%+0.74*7.6%+0.05*4.2%
=7.87%
Market risk premium=(Stock A Return- Stock B return)/0.84
Market risk premium=(14.43%-7.87%)/0.84=7.81%
So Based on the above explanation, the answer shall be C. 7.81%
