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zalisa [80]
3 years ago
12

Investments in debt securities that the company actively manages and trades for profit are referred to as short-term debt invest

ments in:
Business
1 answer:
boyakko [2]3 years ago
7 0

Answer: c. trading securities.

Explanation:

Trading securities are short term debt securities that a company buys in order to make a profit in that short term period. They actively manage and trade these securities and then trade them for profit.

It is an excellent way to gain return for any excess cash that the business has and they only invest in such things when they believe that there is a good chance of profit being made.

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True or false: One of the challenges of hiring the correct number and type of salespeople is that every sales job is different.
Doss [256]
The answer is true



explanation : I had this question and got it right
6 0
2 years ago
Both Bond Bill and Bond Ted have 10.4 percent coupons, make semiannual payments, and are priced at par value. Bond Bill has 5 ye
AURORKA [14]

Answer:

Ans,

a) If interest rates suddenly rise by 3 percent, Bill´s bond would drop by -20.02%  and Ted´s bond would go down by -36.07%

.

b) If rates were to suddenly fall by 3 percent, Bill´s bond would rise by 26.79%

and Ted´s bond would rise too by 86.47%

.

Explanation:

Hi, first let´s go ahead and establish the stable scenario, for that we are going to use the information of the problem but we need to add the discount rate of the bond or yield, which is the missing information. All this so this concept can be explained in a better way, so for this example we´ll say that the yield of both bonds is 10% compounded semi-annually, the same units as the coupon. Now we have to use the following formula.

Price=\frac{Coupon((1+Yield)^{n}-1) }{Yield(1+Yield)^{n} } +\frac{FaceValue}{(1+Yield)^{n} }

Where:

Coupon = (%Coupon/2)*FaceValue= (0.104/2)*1,000=52

Yield = we are going to assume 10% annual, that is 5% semi-annual

n = Payment periods (For Bill n=5*2=10, for Ted, n=22*2=44)

So, let´s see what is the price of each bond if the yield was 10% annual compounded semi-annually.

Price(Bill)=\frac{52((1+0.05)^{10}-1) }{0.05(1+0.05)^{10} } +\frac{1,000}{(1+0.05)^{10} } =1,015.44

In Ted´s case, that is:

Price(Ted)=\frac{52((1+0.05)^{44}-1) }{0.05(1+0.05)^{44} } +\frac{1,000}{(1+0.05)^{44} } = 1,035.33

Now, if the interest rate (Yield) suddenly goes up by 3%, this is what happens to Bill´s Bond

Price(Bill)=\frac{52((1+0.08)^{10}-1) }{0.08(1+0.08)^{10} } +\frac{1,000}{(1+0.08)^{10} } = 812.12

If yield goes down by 3%, this is the new price of Bill´s bond.

Price(Bill)=\frac{52((1+0.02)^{10}-1) }{0.02(1+0.02)^{10} } +\frac{1,000}{(1+0.02)^{10} } =  1,287.44

Now, in the case of Ted, this is what happens to the price if the yield goes up.

Price(Ted)=\frac{52((1+0.08)^{44}-1) }{0.08(1+0.08)^{44} } +\frac{1,000}{(1+0.08)^{44} } =  661.84

If it goes down by 3%, this would be the price for Ted´s bond.

Price(Ted)=\frac{52((1+0.02)^{44}-1) }{0.02(1+0.02)^{44} } +\frac{1,000}{(1+0.02)^{44} } =   1,930.56

Now, in percentage, what we need to use is the following formula.

Change=\frac{(VariationValue-BaseValue)}{BaseValue} x100

For example, in the case of Bill´s bond, which yield went up by 3%, this is what we should do.

Change=\frac{(812.12-1,015.44)}{1,015.44} x100=-20.02Percent

So, the price variation is -20.02% if the yield rises by 3%.

This are the results of the prices and calculations for you to answer this question. Best of luck.

                         Bill        Ted                       % (Bill)       %(Ted)

Base Price     $1,015.44    $1,035.33    

(+) 3% Yield  $812.12          $661.84      -20.02%          -36.07%

(-) 3% Yield  $1,287.44     $1,930.56       26.79%            86.47%

5 0
3 years ago
Cost of Quality Report
yarga [219]

Answer:

Cost of Quality Report

Quality Cost     Quality Cost Percent of Total       Percent of

Classification                                    Quality Cost              Total Sales

Prevention         $23,400               10.0%                   1.3%

Appraisal         $46,800               20.0%                  2.6%

Internal failure $70,200               30.0%                  3.9%

External failure $93,600               40.0%                  5.2%

Total                        $234,000            100.0%                  13.0%

percent of total sale = quality cost/$1,800,000

3 0
3 years ago
The following adjusted trial balance contains the accounts and year-end balances of Cruz Company as of December 31.
vova2212 [387]

Answer:

CRUZ COMPANY

1. Closing Entries:

No. Account Title             Debit      Credit

901 Income Summary  $33,100

612 Depreciation expense

—Equipment                                  $3,000

622 Salaries expense                  22,000

637 Insurance expense                 2,500

640 Rent expense                         3,400

652 Supplies expense                  2,200

To close expenses to the Income Summary.

404 Services revenue $44,000

901 Income Summary                    $44,000

To close Service Revenue to the Income Summary.

318 Retained earnings $37,600

901 Income Summary (Retained Earnings) $37,600

To close the Retained Earnings of prior year to Retained Earnings section of the Income Summary.

901 Income Summary

    (Retained Earnings) $7,000

319 Dividends                                    $7,000

To close the Dividends to the Retained Earnings section of the Income Summary.

2. CRUZ COMPANY

Post-Closing Trial Balance

As of December 31

No. Account Title             Debit      Credit

101 Cash                        $ 19,000

126 Supplies                    13,000

128 Prepaid insurance     3,000

167 Equipment               24,000

168 Accumulated depreciation

—Equipment                                  $ 7,500

307 Common stock                        10,000

318 Retained earnings                    41,500

Totals                        $ 59,000   $ 59,000

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

CRUZ COMPANY

Trial Balance

As of December 31

No. Account Title             Debit      Credit

101 Cash                        $ 19,000

126 Supplies                    13,000

128 Prepaid insurance     3,000

167 Equipment               24,000

168 Accumulated depreciation

—Equipment                                  $ 7,500

307 Common stock                        10,000

318 Retained earnings                   37,600

319 Dividends                  7,000

404 Services revenue                   44,000

612 Depreciation expense

—Equipment                    3,000

622 Salaries expense  22,000

637 Insurance expense 2,500

640 Rent expense         3,400

652 Supplies expense 2,200

Totals                        $ 99,100    $ 99,100

b) Income Summary for the year ended December 31:

Revenue                   $44,000

Expenses                   (33,100)

Net Income              $10,900

Retained Earnings    37,600

Dividends                  (7,000)

Retained Earnings $41,500

5 0
3 years ago
The following transactions occurred during the month of June 2021 for the Stridewell Corporation. The company owns and operates
DanielleElmas [232]

Answer:

Stridewell Corporation

Journal Entries:

Debit Cash Account $625,000

Credit Common Stock $625,000

To record the issue of 125,000 shares for cash.

Debit Office Equipment $102,500

Credit Cash Account $41,000

Credit Note Payable $61,500

To record the purchase of office equipment.

Debit Inventory $250,000

Credit Accounts Payable $250,000

To record the purchase of inventory.

Debit Accounts Receivable $425,000

Credit Sales Revenue $425,000

To record the sale of goods on account.

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $212,500

Credit Inventory $212,500

To record the cost of goods sold.

Debit Rent Expense $5,500

Credit Cash Account $5,500

To record the payment of rent for the month.

Debit Prepaid Insurance $2,880

Credit Cash Account $2,880

To record the payment for insurance for a year.

Debit Accounts Payable $180,625

Credit Cash Account $180,625

To record the payment to suppliers on account.

Debit Cash Account $85,000

Credit Accounts Receivable $85,000

To record the receipt of cash from customers.

Debit Dividend $6,250

Credit Cash Account $6,250

To record the payment of cash dividend.

Debit Depreciation Expense - Office Equipment $2,050

Credit Accumulated Depreciation - Office Equipment $2,050

To record depreciation expense for the month.

Debit Insurance Expense $240

Credit Prepaid Insurance $240

To record insurance expense for the month.

Explanation:

Stridewell's insurance expense that expired for the month is obtained by dividing the Prepaid Insurance by 12 since it is for one year.  Thus, Stridewell obtains $240 ($2,880/12) as the expense for the month.  The balance remaining in the Prepaid Insurance is a current asset which is carried into the next month.

Journal entries help us to identify the accounts involved in each Stridewell's transaction and the account it should debit and the one it should credit. They are the initial record made by Stridewell in its accounting books for each business transaction.

7 0
3 years ago
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