A bond will sell at premium when its coupon interest rate <u>exceeds the market interest rate on similar bonds.</u>
Explanation:
Premium bonds are the bonds that are trading above par in the market. Further on the bond would trade on premium only when it offers a coupon rate exceeding the market rate that is being offered on similar bonds.
In simple lay man's language, the term premium and discount can be understood to carry a crude definition of high and low demand. When the demand would be high, the bonds would fetch a higher value and vice-versa.
Thus Bonds would highly be valued when it is paying interest that is greater than the interest prevailing in the market contemporarily.
Answer:
D. customer service
Explanation:
Erica has kept on doing business with Abroad Standard, Inc. on a consistent basis which shows that she has overtime, gained satisfactory levels of dealings and thus, kept dealing with the said company. Customer service is thus, not one of the environmental forces that ASI needs to be mindful of with regard to the use of technology.
Answer: 15%
Explanation:
IRR is the discount rate that makes the NPV equal zero. Required rates of return that are less than the IRR will therefore result in a positive NPV and those that are higher will result in a negative NPV.
Use Excel to find the IRR.
= IRR(-328325,115000,115000,115000,115000)
= 15%
As the required rate of 13% is less than the IRR of 15%, the new machine will have a positive NPV.