Answer:
Wenjing
The par value that would result in the return the bond broker promises is:
= $1,333.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Bond amount paid = $2,000
Quarterly coupon payments = $40
Remaining coupon payments = 12
Bond maturity period = 3 years (12/4)
Promised returns per quarter = 3%
Par value of bond = Quarterly premium/Quarterly returns in percentage = $1,333 ($40/0.03)
Check: 3% of $1,333 = $40
This implies that the bond's annual interest rate = 12% (3% * 4)
Hello User
Answer: They predicted that the Universe were created in a Big Bang. Today, we would see the glow of light that was released when atoms first formed when the universe was about 300,000 years old.
I hope I helped
-Chris
Answer:
Generally convertible bonds are cheaper than normal corporate bonds since the warrants that allow bondholders to convert them to stocks carry a price. If the stock price is undervalued, so will the warrants. This means that yes, the company will also lose money if they issue convertible bonds.
But what is really important here is what action results in the lowest loss. Issuing common stock will probably result in higher losses than issuing convertible bonds.
Answer:
Inventory turnover ratio = Cost of Goods sold / Average Inventory
Explanation:
To calculate this we need to take same time period for both cost of goods sold and average inventory. Average inventory is used instead of ending inventory because of inventory fluctuations in many companies.
