The investment option that the client should go with to pay the child's college expenses is a. treasury bills.
<h3 /><h3>Why should treasury bills be used?</h3>
Treasury bills have a short term lifespan of less than a year which means that they mature in a short period of time.
The investor can invest in treasury bills and be able to access them by the time the child starts in school the next year.
Options for the question are:
a. treasury bills
b. intermediate-term bonds maturing in 5 years
c. long-term bonds of blue chip companies maturing n 10-30 years
d. a mutual fund based on the S&P 500 index
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Answer:
D. $605,500
Explanation:
At the end of 2014, the Retained Earning balance was $533,000. This serves as our beginning balance for the year 2015.
Furthermore, Dividends are expected to be paid out, i.e. a deduction on the balance sheet.
Retained Earnings on the 2015 budgeted balance sheet = Beginning Balance + Expected Net Income - Expected Dividend
=533,500+112,000-40,000
=$605,500
Cds are time deposits that you can close before the term ends but might pay early penalty for withdrawing early. Cds vary with the financial institution. I would say a savings account
Answer:
Annual deposit= $2,803.09
Explanation:
<u>First, we need to calculate the monetary value at retirement:</u>
FV= {A*[(1+i)^n-1]}/i
A= annual payment
FV= {22,000*[(1.08^25) - 1]} / 0.08
FV= $1,608,330.68
Now, the annual deposit required to reach $1,608,330.68:
FV= {A*[(1+i)^n-1]}/i
A= annual deposit
Isolating A:
A= (FV*i)/{[(1+i)^n]-1}
A= (1,608,330.68*0.08) / [(1.08^50) - 1]
A= $2,803.09
Answer:
I RLLY NEED THESE POINTS IM SO SORRY!
Explanation:
