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S_A_V [24]
2 years ago
13

Your company currently has par, coupon bonds with 10 years to maturity and a price of . If you want to issue new 10-year coupon

bonds at par, what coupon rate do you need to set
Business
1 answer:
vovangra [49]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

I looked for the missing numbers and found the following question:

Your company currently has $1,000 ​par, 6.5% coupon bonds with 10 years to maturity and a price of $1,078. If you want to issue new​ 10-year coupon bonds at​ par, what coupon rate do you need to​set? Assume that for both​ bonds, the next coupon payment is due in exactly six months.

We need to calculate the yield to maturity (YTM) of the current bonds. Since the bonds pay interests every 6 months, then the coupon = $32.50

YTM = {coupon + [(face value - market value)/n]}/[(face value + market value)/2]

YTM = {32.5 + [(1,000 - 1,078)/20]}/[(1,000 + 1,078)/2]

YTM = 28.6 / 1,039 = 0.275 x 2 = 5.5053% ≈ 5.51%

In order to sell the new bonds at par, the coupon rate must be 5.51%

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A government intervenes in the marketplace when it believes that the benefits are _____ the costs. greater than less than the sa
Pavlova-9 [17]

I believe the answer is: Greater

For example, let's say that there is a company that make vehicles with no pollutant for the environment.

The government in this situation might provide the company with incentives with the reason that the amount of incentive is smaller compared to the amount of expense that the government had to spend to fix the damage to the environment.

7 0
2 years ago
Cotrone Beverages makes energy drinks in three flavors: Original, Strawberry, and Orange. Company is currently operating at 75 p
irina [24]

Relevant Information:

The relevant information is as under:

Segmented income statements appear as follows:

Product                                    Original  Strawberry  Orange

Sales                                     65,200   85,600          102,400

Variable costs                     (44,000)   (77,200)  (80,200)

Contribution margin              21,200     8,400    22,200

Fixed costs allocated                (9,400)    (12,000)   (14,200)

Operating profit (loss)       11,800      (3,600)      8,000  

Answer:

The product not be closed because it is generating net cash flows of ($3,060), which will generate loss for the organization. The better option would be to not abandoning the manufacturing of Strawberry.

Explanation:

Relevant costing says that any savings or losses are relevant if it satisfy following three conditions:

  1. Is a cash flow.
  2. Future related (Not arising due to Past bindings).
  3. Differential or Incremental in nature.

Its crystal clear that any inflows and outflows that are considered would be cash in nature, not related to past events it must be arising as a consequence of taking the decision whose consequences are we considering now, I mean it must arise in future due to the decision made which are considering. The last condition is the concept of differential that lies in the heart of relevant costing and is easily understood by following the following steps:

Step 1: What are the losses or savings if we don't make decision?

Step 2: What are the losses or savings if we make the decision?

Step 3: The difference between step one and two is differential or incremental cost.

Here we learned that relevant cost arises if we take the decision (closing manufacturing of Strawberry), and it doesn't arises if we don't take the decision (not abandoning manufacturing of  Strawberry).

Relevant costs associated with the decision are as under:

                                                    Step 1              Step 2        Step 3

                                            Make Decision    If we Don't Differential

Revenue loss                             (85,600)               -          (85,600)

Variable Costs Savings              77,200                 -            77,200

Fixed costs Savings (W1)             5340                   -              5340

Operating Profit                                                                   (3,060)

Working1: Fixed costs Savings

Total Fixed costs =21400+12000+14200 = $35,600

The saving is 15% of the total fixed cost and is as under:

Fixed costs Savings = $35,600 * 15% = $5340

Note:

Kindly also practice the following question:

brainly.com/question/14423321

8 0
3 years ago
Teresa purchased a necklace for $100 in 1964. In 2014, Teresa gave the necklace to her granddaughter, Lindsey.
padilas [110]

Answer:

d)$1,100 long-term capital gain

Explanation:

Given the information from the question. We know that a long-term capital gain or loss comes from investment that was possessed for a year or longer. However in this case, since the necklace was a gift .Therefore, there were no capital gain in 2014. In 2016, Lindsey sold the necklace for $1200. Therefore, the capital gain on the necklace will calculated as $1200- $100 = $1100. Where the $100 is a cost purchase for the previous owner. Therefore, long-term capital gain is $1100 which is option D.

8 0
3 years ago
Arturo Company pays $4,000,000 cash and issues 20,000 shares of its $2 par value common stock (fair value of $50 per share) for
serious [3.7K]

Answer:

As follows:

Explanation:

For acquisition of Westmont Company.

Inventory dr. 600,000

Land dr. 990,000

Buildings dr. 2,000,000

Customer Relationships dr. 800,000

Goodwill dr. 690,000

Accounts Payable cr. 80,000

Common Stock cr. 40,000

Additional paid-up capital cr. 960,000

Cash cr. 4,000,000

For legal fees

Services Expense dr 42,000

Cash cr 42,000

For stock issuance

Additional Paid-In Capital dr 25,000

Cash cr 25,000

7 0
3 years ago
Lantz Company has provided the following information: • Cash sales totaled $255,000. • Credit sales totaled $479,000. • Cash col
NNADVOKAT [17]

Answer:

The amount of Lantz's operating revenue is $734,000

Explanation:

The computation of the operating revenue is shown below:

= Total cash sales + Total credit sales

= $255,000 + $479,000

= $734,000

Since we have to compute the operating revenue, so we considered only revenue part not expenses part

The other information which is mentioned in the question is not being considered because it is related to the operating expenses. So, ignored it.

3 0
2 years ago
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