You will see positive learning, less likely to forget, information is fresh.
Answer:
a. 1.8716%
b. $13,937.9955
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
a. For accrued interest
= (Coupon rate ÷ 2) × (Before settlement days ÷ Total settlement days)
= (4.750% ÷ 2) × (145 days ÷ 145 days + 39 days)
= 2.3750% × 0.7880
= 1.8716%
b. Now the dirty price is
= Face value × (accrued interest percentage + current price quoted on the bond)
= $13,000 × (1.8716% + 105.34375%)
= $13,000 × 107.21535%
= $13,937.9955
By applying the above formulas we can get the accrued interest and the dirty price
Answer:
B. both the size of the deadweight loss from a tax and the tax incidence
Explanation:
The price elasticities of demand & supply are : buyers' & sellers' - demand & supply responsiveness to price change.
On levy of indirect tax - whose burden can be shared between buyers & sellers ; it affects tax incidence & deadweight loss both :-
- More tax burden shifts on buyers if demand is more inelastic, more tax burden shifts on sellers if supply is more inelastic.
- Deadweight loss is the effect of tax re allocation, benefitting neither of consumer surplus, producer surplus, government revenue. It is less when demand &, or supply are more inelastic
Answer:Please refer to the explanation section
Explanation:
The question is incomplete, amounts of production costs like Direct Material, direct labour and Variable/Fixed manufacturing overheard were not given, we will explain the absorption cost and variable cost in detail so that the student would be able to calculate absorption cost and variable cost balances easier.
Absorption costing Method
Total Manufacturing costs are allocated to Finished goods Product. Absorption Costing method assigns or allocates the total cost of Manufacturing or total production costs to units of Finished Goods produced. each unit of finished goods thus represents total costs of production per unit or Total Manufacturing/Production cost is the Balance of Finished Goods.
Total Manufacturing/Production cost = direct labor cost + direct material cost + variable and fixed Manufacturing overheads cost.
Finished Goods Balance = Total Manufacturing/Production cost
A unit of Finished Goods = Total Manufacturing costs/units produced
Variable costing method
Variable costing method fixed manufacturing costs are treated as an expense, Variable Manufacturing costs are the only allocated to inventory. The value or Balance of inventory consist of Variable Manufacturing cost like Direct labor, Direct Material and Variable Manufacturing costs. Finished Goods Balance equals total Variable Manufacturing cost
