Answer:
The company issued common stock for $250,000. Management expects to use the proceeds to purchase land next year.
- Cash flows from financing activities increased by $250,000. Cash flows from investing activities are not affected during this year (they should decrease next year).
A new office building was purchased by issuing a $700,000 long-term note payable to the seller.
- Cash flows from financing activities increased by $700,000. Cash flows from investing activities decrease by $700,000.
A-2-Z acquired equipment from one of its suppliers. In exchange, A-2-Z offers to provide design services to its supplier over the next two years. The services are valued at $90,000.
- Cash flows from financing and investing activities are not affected since this transaction is part of operating activities.
Answer: Default risk differences.
Explanation:
The Default risk is the inherent risk a lender faces that a borrower will not pay them back the debt they want to borrow. The lender will therefore charger a high return to cater for this risk. The higher the risk, the higher the return charged.
T-bonds have no default risk because they are guaranteed by the US Government which is why it's rate is the lowest. For the other bonds, there is something called a Credit rating. Bonds are usually rated on how risky it will be to lend to the company borrowing with AAA being of the lowest risk. Therefore as one goes up from AAA, the bonds will have higher default risks.
Answer:
I dont think so no loooool
<u>Solution and Explanation:</u>
The following is used in order to calculate the internal rate of return
year Cash flow
0 -$152000
1 $71800
2 $86900
3 -$11200
Internal rate of return -2.07 percent ( the internal rate of return has been calculated by using the excel sheet)
The IRR rule cannot be applied in this case. Since, the cash flow direction changes twice, there are two internal rate of return. Thus, the Internal rate of return cannot be used to determine acceptance or the rejection.