Answer:
The blank spaces are not easy to spot here but I found a similar question with their correct locations. The answers for each blank will be as follows respectively;
new; new ; after-tax cost of debt ; after-tax cost of debt ; after-tax cashflows; new debt; not outstanding debt ; irrelevant ;new capital; yield to maturity; coupon rate; yield to maturity; long term debt ; long-term projects.
Explanation:
The cost of new debt is the before-tax cost of debt and does not reflect the cost of outstanding debt. Interest paid on the new debt is tax-deductible and that's why you calculate the after-tax cost of debt to use in the firms WACC formula. Since the main goal of a business managers is to increase a firm value, you use the after tax cashflows to valuate the business. Additionally, the cost at which the firm borrowed in the past is irrelevant in WACC calculation because the cost we need to know is of the new capital.
This is the standard that the government should protect consumers but that consumers are also expected to be responsible and stay informed.
Answer:
It should be credited at the amount of the fair value at the date when the property is invested in a partnership.
Explanation:
The non cash property should be credited at the amount of its fair value on the date of the investment, so if someone wants to invest their building in a partnership it will be recognized at the fair value decided between the investor and the partnership owners at the date at which it is invested.
Answer:
negative externality
Explanation:
A product can be defined as any physical object or material that typically satisfy and meets the demands, needs or wants of customers. Some examples of a product are mobile phones, television, microphone, microwave oven, bread, pencil, freezer, beverages, soft drinks etc.
In Economics, a positive externality arises when the production or consumption of a finished product or service has a significant impact or benefits to a third party that isn't directly involved in the transaction.
On the other hand, a negative externality arises when the production or consumption of a finished product or service has a negative effect and/or impact (cost) on a third party.
This ultimately implies that, a negative externality is generated when a third party receives or bears an unwarranted cost. Some examples of a negative externality is John declining to buy his favorite candy due to an increase in its price, a manufacturing plant that causes noise and pollution to the people living around where it is situated, etc.
