Answer:
16.59%
Explanation:
First we look at the formula which to determine the future value of the security and then work back to determine the annual return in terms of percentage
Future Value = Present Value x (1 +i)∧n
where i = the annual rate of return
n= number of years or period
We then plug the given figures into the equation as follows
we already know Present value to be $10,000 and the future value to be $100,000 and the number of years to be 15
Therefore, the implied annual return or yield on the investment is
100,000 = 10,000 x (1+i)∧15
(1+i)∧15 = 100,000/10,000 = 10
1 + i = (10∧(1/15))=1.165914
i= 1.165914-1
= 0.1659
= 16.59%
Answer:
high savings rate
Explanation:
High savings rate is not a goal of federal economic policy. The goal of federal economic policy is to achieve full employment, economic growth and stable prices.
However 'high savings rate' is achieved when interest rates are increased in order to fight inflation and achieve 'stable prices' because people keep their money in the banks to take advantage of the benefit of earning interest BUT this is not always the case because 'higher interest rates' works against full employment by making it too costly for firms to borrow for investments which will definitely create jobs.
Answer:
A. The maturity value of a bond is the initial investment plus interest
C. You cannot loose your money when purchasing bond.
Explanation:
Bond is a fixed income security which which is otherwise a loan to a company or government that pays back a fixed rate of return. Bonds are usually lent by investors to borrowers and also traded through brokers. Bonds are mostly used by companies or corporations to grow their businesses, finance and execute projects ; states and independent governments to finance infrastructures, operations and certain projects.
With regards to the above, the odd is that the maturity value of a bond is the initial investment plus interest. For some investments like fixed deposits/certificate of deposits and other investments, their interest plus principal are paid at maturity, unlike bonds that have regularly scheduled interest payments hence for most bonds, the maturity value is the face amount of the bond.
Another odd option is that you cannot loose your money when purchasing bond. This is not true because one can loose money if the bond is sold at an amount lesser than what one paid or the issuer defaults on their payments.