Answer: 
The best example I can think of that would integrate all of these concepts is when a business is looking to finance some sort of project and they are seeking financing either through the issuance of bonds or a loan from a bank. Some of the concepts would be important to both parties, while others would be more important to one than the other. 
Cash Flow
This would be important to both parties. The business, to make sure they have enough cash flow to pay for the financing. And the financiers, for the same reason.
Ratio Analysis
This would be important to both parties for the same reason as above. Especially the "current ratio" (current assets / current liabilities) and the "working capital" ratio (current assets - current liabilities).
Financial Statements
This would be of most importance to the financiers. They would want to see the total picture of a company's financial strength.
Time Value of Money
This would be of most importance to the company itself. They would want to know if the project was worth the total amount they would be paying on the bonds or the loan
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Opportunity.
Explanation:
There was an opportunity presented when Kevin noticed that people do not want to cook at home but also they do not want to go through the hassle of going out to buy food. A need was identified and the solution was the Takeout Taxi initiative that delivers restaurant-prepared food to customers.
Costumers that did not want to cook at home and did not want to go out were now satisfied by this service.
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
B
Explanation:
A consistent, predictable amount of work
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
To make balance sheet we first have to calculate net income/net profit for the year.
<em><u>Net profit Calculation</u></em>
Service revenue            $ 13,524
Insurance expense        ($     718
)
Depreciation expense   ($ 4,876)
Interest expense           ($ 2,392)
Profit                              $ 5,538
<em><u></u></em>
Balance Sheet
Asset
Non-Current Asset
Land                                                            $56,304                                                             
Buildings                                                     $97,336
Accumulated depreciation—buildings      ($41,952)
Equipment                                                   $75,808
Accumulated depreciation—equipment   ($17,222)
Total non Current Asset                            $170,274
Current Asset
Cash                                                              $10,893
Accounts receivable                                    $11,592
Prepaid insurance                                         $2,944
Current Asset                                               $25,429
Total Asset                                                   $195,703
Equity
Common stock                                              $55,200
Retain Earning (36,801+5,538)                     $42,339
Total Equity                                                   $97,539
Liability
Non-Current Liability
Current Liability 
Accounts payable                                           $8,740
Notes payable                                                $86,112
Interest payable                                               $3,312
Total Current Liability                                  $98,164
Total Liability + Equity                                $195,703
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
rounding to two decimal places: 11.11%
Explanation:
we can se the approximate formula for YTM
 
 
C=  57.5 (1,000 x 11.5%/2)
Face value =	1000 
P=	1050 (market value)
n=	24 (12 years x 2 payment per year)
 
 
semiannual YTM =  5.4065041%
This is a semiannual rate as we consider semiannula payment.
We need to convert into annual rate:

YTM 11.1053109921343000%
rounding to two decimal places: 11.11%