Answer:
Explanation:
I wouldn't.
The business has drawn a rigid line in the sand. It has to maintain its standard. I might try and make a deal with the customer. "Come up with x% for a down payment."
If the score is high (like over 750), I would likely stretch my standard. 750 is a pretty high score and if you have that kind of a number, you know how to pay things back.
Answer:
2.6%
Explanation:
Jensen Measure is calculated using the below formula
Jensen Alpha = Rp - (Rf + beta*(Rm - Rf))
Where Rp = Return on portfolio = 20%, Rf = risk free rate = 3%, Beta = Beta of portfolio = 1.8 and Rm = Market return = 11%
Jensen Alpha = 20 - (3 + 1.8*(11-3))
Jensen Alpha = 20 - (3 + 1.8*8)
Jensen Alpha = 20 - (3 + 14.4)
Jensen Alpha = 20 - 17.4
Jensen Alpha = 2.6%
Answer: interest rate parity holds
Explanation:
Covered interest arbitrage is a trading strategy that is used by an investor when the person whereby takes advantage of the differences in interest rate between two nations and invest in the currency that brings higher value.
If covered interest arbitrage opportunities do not exist, it simply means that interest rate parity holds.
Answer: Four years
Explanation:
One of the vital reasons for agreement is that they bind both parties in fulfilling each other's vow to what they have agreed and when any of the party goes contrary to the agreement a law suit is filed against them, the specific time to file a law suit against the other party involving structures is four years.
Answer:
In order to reduce taxable income and at the same time meet the customer's need for a large cash down payment, you should advice him to invest in stocks. The stock market generally yields high returns and since the customer is young, he can afford the risk. Also, and probably most important, capital stock gains are taxed at a much lower rate than interest income (vs investing in bonds).
