Answer:
Option (b) is correct.
Explanation:
Interest refers to the amount of money that a lender can earn on giving the loans to the borrowers. Borrower is a person who is liable to pay the interest on the borrowing amount.
Normally, a person is borrowing money or funds from the lender for making investment in a certain types of capital goods.
Interest rate refers to the rate at which lender lends its loanable funds to the borrowers.
Answer:
d. transaction loss; $3,695
Explanation:
Calculations:
Today ¥110.58 can be exchanged by $1
<h3>US firm to pay today = 100,000,000/110.58 = 904322.66</h3>
US firm had to pay $904322.66 today.
US firm chooses to pay three months after the transaction and do not uses any hedging technique.
Three months later on settlement date ¥110.13 can be exchanged by $1, so less ¥ can be exchanged now than three months ago ( ¥110.58). Now US firm would incur transaction loss. Translation loss/gain occurs when balance sheet of a firm is converted from one currency to another.
<h3>US firm to pay 3 months later = 100000000/110.13 = 908017.79</h3>
US firm to pay $904322.66 three months later
<h3>Transaction gain/loss = $904322.66 - $908017.79 = -$3695.13 </h3>
So US firm incurs loss of $3695.13, rounded off to $3695
Answer:
Profit
Explanation:
Profit goals is very essential in business in order to meet the set target. It is important to set a profit goals under to have a good returns for the business as well as the investors involved, it gives an insight to device the best strategy for great returns financially. theoretically, profit goals= summation of all sales / Units of sales
It should be noted that Seeking to obtain as high a financial return on their investments (ROI) as possible, firms will often set profit goals.
Answer:
The annual interest rate is 156 percent
Explanation:
If 6.00 percent interest for a two-week period then annual interest rate =
rate for a two-week period * (52 weeks/ 2 weeks) = 0,06 * 26 = 1,56
1,56 * 100 = 156 percent for a year period
<u>Note</u>: One year have 52 weeks
