Hey there,
The answer is B, <span>Behavioral interview
Hope this helps ^_^
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Answer:<em>9.5354% or 9.6%</em>
Explanation:
<em>PMT = coupon (interest) payment = 12.2 % * $1,000 = $120</em>
<em>Let t = time left until bond is called = 10 years
</em>
<em>Let F be the face value = $ 1,100 ($ 1,000 + $ 100 (Call premium))</em>
<em>Let the Current bond price = 110 % x 1,000 = $1,100</em>
<em>Now,</em>
<em>The bond price is = PMT x 1-( 1 + r )⁻t / r + F/(1 + r )t</em>
<em>Therefore,</em>
<em>1100 = 100 x 1 - (1 + r)⁻¹⁰/r + 1100/(1 + r)¹⁰</em>
<em>Using the trial and error method,</em>
<em>r= 9.5354%</em>
<em>Then the yield to call (YTC) = 9.5354</em>
9.5354%
Answer:
The correct answer is d. liquid financial assets that for tax purposes must be reinvested in the firm if not distributed as dividends to shareholders.
Explanation:
One of the variables that best measure a company's financial capacity is free cash flow (FCF). It consists of the amount of money available to cover debt or distribute dividends, once payment to suppliers and purchases of fixed assets (construction, machinery ...) have been deducted.
In general, this calculation serves to measure the ability of a business to generate cash regardless of its financial structure. That is, the FCF is the cash flow generated by the company that is available to meet payments to its financing providers.
In short, the FCF is the balance of treasury that is free in the company, that is, the money available once the mandatory payments have been met. Normally, the FCF is used to remunerate shareholders via dividends or to amortize the principal of the debt and meet interest.
Answer:
Yes, the court should enforce Maybelline's promise since Ruben relied on it. Maybelline offered Ruben the money not once, but twice, so Ruben had sufficient reasons to believe that she would fulfill her promise. Ruben suffered since she didn't fulfill her promise, so the court should rule in his favor.
Answer:
Historical costs is objectively and precisely measured, whereas market values can be difficult to estimate, and different analysts would come up with different
values.
Explanation:
In preparing a balance sheet it is customary for a company to value the assets and other items based on historical costs rather than market values.
For example if an asset is purchased at $20,000, this value will reflect in the balance sheet in subsequent years. Or future calculation will be based on this.
Let's say yearly depreciation is $1,000 then after on year the value will be $19,000, after two years $18,000 and so on.
This is more object than market value which varies at any one time.
Market value for an item will vary depending on location and the market.
