Answer:
The correct answer is (C) Reported as a current asset.
Explanation:
The current asset, also called a current or liquid asset, is the asset of a company that can become liquid (become money) in less than twelve months. For example, bank money, stocks, and financial investments.
We can also understand the current asset as all those resources that are necessary to carry out the day-to-day activities of the company. It is known as current because it is a type of asset that is in continuous movement, can be sold, used, converted into liquid money or delivered as payment without too much difficulty.
Answer:
c. pool
Explanation:
I think it is right answer of ur Question
Answer: Option A
Explanation: In simple words, it refers to the pricing strategy in which the firm initially charge a lower price of product to attract the customers and make a strong position in the market.
Hence it is effective only on those markets where the customer gives value to price more than the quality and assurance he is getting from the existing product.
Thus, from the above we can conclude that the correct option is A.
Answer:
discount yield=7.17%
bond equivalent yield=7.34%
effective annual yield =7.64%
Explanation:
Discount yield =discount /face value*360/t
where t is the number of days to maturity
discount =face value -issue price
discount=100-97.63
discount=2.37
discount yield =2.37/100*360/119
discount yield=7.17%
bond equivalent yield=(1+periodic yield)^360/t-1
periodic yield =discount/face value=2.37/100=2.37%
bond equivalent yield =(1+2.37%)^(360/119)-1
bond equivalent yield=7.34%
effective annual yield=(1+HPY)^365/t-1
Holding period yield (HPY)=discount/price=2.37/97.63
HPY=2.43%
effective annual yield=(1+2.43%)^(365/119)-1
effective annual yield =7.64%
This is tough to answer in 3-5 sentences, and tends to also be a heavy identifier of your possible political leanings. You'll have to apologize if some of mine leak out in the response, but this is a question we debate hotly more frequently than every 4 years.
In general, international trade can help increase the GDP and overall profits for US-based corporations. However, if all we do is export, and we don't import, other countries don't look favorably upon that and may heavily tax our goods to counter this.
I believe we do need to be thoughtful about the amounts and kinds of international trade that we engage in. For example, farming is always a hotly debated issue for international trade, in part because farmers in other countries with a dramatically lower cost of living OR farmers in countries with a favorable currency rate (exchange from their currency to our dollars gives them an advantage) can undercut our farmers here in the US, many of whom are already struggling.
There are also those who are worried that when we import produce from countries that have not outlawed pesticides we know are carcinogenic, for instance, this creates not only a disadvantage for US farmers, but also for consumers who may be concerned about health issues.
As another example of this, many countries outlawed import of US beef during the Mad Cow Epidemic. We in turn also placed bans on importing beef from the UK.
These are examples of why it's important to be thoughtful about trade, but there are certainly many others, including decline in production jobs within the US that have left cities like Detroit a ghost town (this was formerly the hub of our automotive industry production).
