$100 compounded annually for two years at 3% interest would provide the investor with how much of a return?

Describe how effective employee relations techniques prevent the need for unionization.

Natali5045456 [20]

Describe how effective employee relations techniques prevent the need for unionization.

Employers that minimize employee dissatisfaction can also minimize employees’ desire for union representation. Strategies that help discourage union acceptance are:

Fair and consistent policies and practices.
Open door management policies.
Competitive pay and benefits.
Employee trust and recognition.

<h3>What is unionization?</h3>

A business union, sometimes known as a "yellow" union, is an employee organization that is controlled or influenced by an employer and is not a legitimate trade union. Company unions violate international labor standards (see ILO Convention 98, Article 2). The National Labor Relations Act of 1935 prohibited them in the United States because they were used as spies to interfere with autonomous unions. In many nations, especially those with authoritarian governments, there are still company unions.

Even though they may be recognized in their individual countries as legitimate trade unions, some labor groups are accused by rival unions of acting like "business unions" if they are perceived to have an unduly warm relationship with the employer.

To learn more about unionization from the given link:

brainly.com/question/10623030

#SPJ4

4 0

1 year ago

Outstanding debt of Home Depot trades with a yield to maturity of %. The tax rate of Home Depot is . What is the effective cost

nydimaria [60]

Answer:

5.6%

Explanation:

A lot of information is missing, so I looked for similar questions to fill in the blanks:

"Outstanding debt of Home Depot trades with a yield to maturity of 8%.

The tax rate of Home Depot is 30%.

What is the effective cost of debt of Home Depot?"

the effective cost of debt or after tax cost of debt = debt's yield to maturity x (1 - tax rate) = 8% x (1 - 30%) = 8% x 0.7 = 5.6%

Interest is tax deductible, therefore, it creates a tax shield that lowers net interest expense.

8 0

4 years ago

You can borrow and lend at the interest rates of 7.00% in the US and 5.00% in Canada. Based on Interest Rate Parity, the forward

LUCKY_DIMON [66]

Answer:

1.90%

Explanation:

Note that that CAD exchange rate would be in terms of how many US dollars can be exchanged for 1 CAD, which means that the formula for forward premium would be stated in terms of US dollars, I mean the US$ as the numerator and CAD's interest rate would be the denominator

the forward premium for CAD=((1+US interest rate)/(1+Canada interest rate))-1

the forward premium for CAD=((1+7%)/(1+5%))-1

the forward premium for CAD=1.90%

7 0

3 years ago

Why are healthy individual finances important to the Economy in North America?

Kamila [148]

The answer to this question is <span>if you were to get laid off your job you would cut back your spending which influences the economy and local businesses.
By doing this, you will always have some sort of safety net in case anything bad happened to your main source of income (such as getting cheated by your co-workers, bad economic conditions on nation-scale, your corporation is beaten up by the competitors, etc)</span>

8 0

4 years ago

Claire Corporation is planning to issue bonds with a face value of $240,000 and a coupon rate of 8 percent. The bonds mature in

Sveta_85 [38]

Answer:

a) issue price

PV of face value = $240,000 / (1 + 3%)⁸ = $189,458

PV of coupon payments = $4,800 x 7.0197 (PV annuity factor, 3%, 8 periods) = $33,695

market price = $223,153

January 1, bonds issued at a discount

Dr Cash 223,153

Dr Discount on bonds payable 16,847

Cr Bonds payable 240,000

b) discount amortization = ($223,153 x 3%) - $4,800 = $1,895

discount amortization = ($225,048 x 3%) - $4,800 = $1,951

discount amortization = ($226,999 x 3%) - $4,800 = $2,010

discount amortization = ($229,009 x 3%) - $4,800 = $2,070

March 31, first coupon payment

Dr Interest expense 6,695

Cr Cash 4,800

Cr Discount on bonds payable 1,895

June 30, second coupon payment

Dr Interest expense 6,751

Cr Cash 4,800

Cr Discount on bonds payable 1,951

September 30, third coupon payment

Dr Interest expense 6,810

Cr Cash 4,800

Cr Discount on bonds payable 2,010

December 31, fourth coupon payment

Dr Interest expense 6,870

Cr Cash 4,800

Cr Discount on bonds payable 2,070

c) bonds' carrying value at December 31 = $231,169

8 0

3 years ago