Answer:
Discount on bonds issuance = $15750
Explanation:
A bond is issued at a discount when the issue price of the bond is less than the face value of the bond. This usually happens when the coupon rate paid by the bond is less than the market interest rate. To calculate the amount of discount on bonds issuance, we simply deduct the issue price from the face value of the bond. Thus,
Discount on Bonds = Face value - Issue price
As we know the face value of the bonds is $700000 and the issue price is $684250, we can calculate the discount on issuance to be,
Discount on bonds issuance = 700000 - 684250
Discount on bonds issuance = $15750
Answer:
Pharma One
The statement that indicates that KleenKare is a cash cow according to the the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) matrix is:
2. The demand for analgesic drugs in the Syrian market is expected to maintain a low-growth, high-share status.
Explanation:
A cash cow depicts the BCG matrix quadrant where there are higher returns, high market share in a low-growth market. The cash cow requires little investment to generate high returns. It also provides the cash for financing the other quadrants (dogs, stars, and question marks). Basically, the BCG matrix, also known as the Growth/Share Matrix, depicts the products' growth opportunities.
Under these conditions an efficient solution can be reached regardless of the initial assignment of property rights.
Answer:
$ 68,000
Explanation:
The total manufacturing overhead costs should include the following heads:
Factory Supplies $ 9,000
Factory depreciation $ 33,000
Indirect labor $ 26,000
Total manufacturing overhead $ 68,000
The direct materials and direct labor are not part of the manufacturing overhead. though they are part of the manufacturing costs.
The admin wages and salaries, corporate headquarters rent and the marketing costs are not manufacturing costs
Answer:
d. If Cazden's stock price rose by $5, the exercise value of the options with $25 strike price would also increase by $5.
Explanation:
A call option confers a right, not an obligation upon the call buyer to buy a security at a pre determined price, known as exercise price or strike price at a future date.
A call buyer would exercise his right only in the scenarios wherein the strike price is lesser than the current market price on maturity.
Profit of a call buyer is given by = CMP as on expiry - Exercise/Strike price - Option premium paid
wherein CMP= Current Market Price
A call option is "in the money" when it's strike price is less than it's current market price. In the given case, it means if the CMP today represents CMP upon expiry, call buyer would exercise his right and his gain would be $5 i.e $30 - $25.
Since the $25 exercise option is "in the money", an increase in stock price by $5 will also increase the strike price by $5.
