Answer:
6%
Explanation:
Yield to maturity is the annual rate of return that an investor receives if a bond bond is held until the maturity. It is the long term return of the bond which is expressed in annual term.
Face value = F = $1,000
Coupon payment = $1,000 x 7.5% = $75
Selling price = P = $1110.40
Number of payment = n = 10 years
Yield to maturity = [ C + ( F - P ) / n ] / [ (F + P ) / 2 ]
Yield to maturity = [ $75 + ( $1,000 - $1,110.4 ) / 10 ] / [ ( $1,000 + $1,110.4 ) / 2 ]
Yield to maturity = [ $75 - 11.04 ] / $1,055.2
Yield to maturity = $63.96 / $1,055.2
Yield to maturity = 0.0606 = 6.06%
Rounded off to whole percentage 6%
Answer:
Check the explanation
Explanation:
Particulars Amt
Opening Cash 51907
Add: Cash Received (13400+4500) 17900
Less: Payment to supplier 5500
Less: Operating Expenses Paid 48950
Closing Cash Balance 15357
Here is my answer. DECREASING THE MONEY SUPPLY AND RAISING THE INTEREST RATES is what happens when the Treasury Bonds are being sold by Fed on the open market. An open market is also the same with free market wherein there are only minimal restrictions. Hope this helps.
Answer:
$1,952 (Positive NPV)
Explanation:
Year Annual CF ($) PV factor at 10.30% PV of Cash Flow ($)
1 17,000 0.90662 15,413
2 17,000 0.82196 13,973
3 17,000 0.74520 12,668
4 17,000 0.67561 11,485
5 17,000 0.61252 10,413
6 17,000 0.55532 9,441
7 17,000 0.50347 8,559
TOTAL 1.73554 81,952
Net Present Value (NPV) = Present value of annual cash flows - Initial Cost
Net Present Value (NPV) = $81,952 - $80,000
Net Present Value (NPV) = $1,952 (Positive NPV)
Economists call this the law of demand. As the price of a product increases, the quantity demanded decreases (but the demand itself remains the same). If the price falls, the quantity demanded will increase.
Resource Prices – Rising resource prices lead to a decrease in supply or a leftward shift in the supply curve. Falling resource prices lead to an increase in supply or a rightward shift in the supply curve.
An increase in demand shifts the demand curve to the right and a decrease in supply shifts the supply curve to the left.
A decrease in demand leads to a decrease in the equilibrium price. Less quantity to deliver. An increase in supply leads to a product decrease in the equilibrium price, all other things being equal. Demand increases.
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