Answer:
The market price of the bond is $913.41
Explanation:
The coupon payment is annual, meaning it is being paid once a year.
N(Number of years/Number of periods) = 5
I/Y(Yield-To-Maturity) = 5 percent
PMT(coupon payment) = $30 [(3/100) x $1,000]
FV(Future value/Par value) =$1,000
PV(present value or market value) = ?
Now to solve this, lets use a financial calculator (e.g Texas BA II plus)
N= 5; I/Y = 5%; PMT = $30; FV = $1,000; CPT PV = -$913.41
Therefore, the market price of the bond is $913.41
Answer:
In the March 31 statement of financial position, the company should record the futures contracts as a loss and liability of $100,000
Explanation:
GAAP specifies that all derivatives instrument and hedging activities recorded in the balance sheet are assets and liabilities and measured at fair value.
At the starting of the futures contracts, the fair value is $0 since the prices of the future contract was entered at that date.
Given that 200 futures contracts was sold at the commodity exchange foo $$0.83/lb and each contract was for 25,000 lb. Therefore a fair value hedge of 5 million lb. (25,000 lb. × 200 contracts) of copper at $0.83/lb is expected to be delivered.
The price had risen to $0.85/lb at the date of the financial statements, Copper Monkey should record a loss and liability = (5 million lb) × ($0.83 – $0.85) = 5000000 × 0.02 = 100000
Copper Monkey should record a loss and liability of $100,000
Answer:
Forecast Free Cashflow: $
Forecast earnings 1,031,000
Add: Depreciation 175,000
Add: Decrease in working capital <u>108,000</u>
Forecast free cashflow <u> 1,314,000</u>
Explanation:
Free cashflow is the aggregate of forecast earning, depreciation and decrease in working capital. Depreciation is added back to the forecast earnings because it does not involve movement of cash. Decrease in working capital is also added to the forecast earnings because it is an inflow of cash.
Question a)
The sum of the <u>Total assets</u> plus <u>total fixed assets</u> results in <u>total assets</u>.
Question b)
The division of <u>Net sales</u> over <u>total assets</u> results in <u>Asset Turnover</u>
Question c)
The subtraction of the <u>cost of good sold</u> from <u>net sales</u> is equal to the <u>gross margin</u>
Question d)
The subtraction of <u>Operating expenses</u> from <u>gross margin</u> results in the <u>Net Operating profits, before the taxes.</u>
Question e)
The subtraction of <u>Taxes</u> from <u>Net Profit before tax</u> results in <u>Net profit after taxes</u>
Question f)
The division of <u>Net profit after tax </u>over the <u>Net saves</u> gives you the <u>Net profit margin percentage.</u>
Question g)
The division of <u>Net profit Margin percent</u> over the <u>asset turnover </u>results in a <u>return on assets. </u>