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3 years ago

Please help (: 20 pts !!

Business

1 answer:

zlopas [31]3 years ago

3 0

I assume this is referring to the font point (pt) or the font size, for example, 11pt as you have on that image.

If this is referring to the name of the specific part of a word processing program to change font size please let me know and I will do some searching to find your answer.

You might be interested in

Cost of Debt KatyDid Clothes has a $150 million (face value) 30-year bond issue selling for 104 percent of par that carries a co

Ivahew [28]

Answer:

the annual pre-tax cost of debt is 10.56%

Explanation:

the beore-tax component cost of debt will be the actual market rate of the bonds, as they offer an interest rate of 11% but are selling at 104 points not at par thus, there is a difference between the rates.

We solve for the rate which makes the coupon and maturity 104

with excel or a financial calculator

PV of the coupon payment

$C \times \frac{1-(1+r)^{-time} }{rate} = PV\\$

C 5.500 (100 x 11%/2)

time 60 (30 years x 2 payment per year)

rate 0.052787474

$5.5 \times \frac{1-(1+0.0527874736258532)^{-60} }{0.0527874736258532} = PV\\$

PV $99.4338

PV of the maturity

$\frac{Maturity}{(1 + rate)^{time} } = PV$

Maturity 100.00

time 60.00

rate 0.052787474

$\frac{100}{(1 + 0.0527874736258532)^{60} } = PV$

PV 4.57

Adding both we should get 104 which is the amount the bonds is selling:

PV coupon $99.4338 + PV maturity $4.5662 = $104.0000

The rate is generated using goal seek or wiht a financial calculator.

This rate is a semiannual rate, so we multiply by 2 to get the annual cost of debt:

0.052787474 x 2 = 0.105574947

The cost of debt for the firm is 10.56%

5 0

3 years ago

selling a firm's unneeded assets is a reasonable last resort if sales revenues are declining and when neither equity capital nor

defon

True, If sales revenues are falling and neither equity nor debt capital could be discovered to meet a firm's a need capital, selling off its surplus assets is indeed a reasonable last resort.

What is an Asset?

An asset is a resource with monetary value that an individual, corporation, or country owns or controls with the expectation of future benefit. A company's assets are reported on its balance sheet. They are divided into four categories: current, fixed, financial, and intangible. They are purchased or created in order to increase the value of a company or to benefit its operations. An asset is anything that can generate cash flow, reduce expenses, or increase sales in the future, whether it's manufacturing equipment or a patent. Assets are reported on a company's balance sheet. They are purchased or created in order to increase the value of a company or to benefit its operations. An asset is anything that can generate cash flow, lower expenses, or increase sales, whether it's manufacturing equipment or a patent.

To learn more on Assets from the link:
brainly.com/question/25746199
#SPJ4

4 0

1 year ago

gvWegmans Bakery produces cheese cake for sale. The bakery which operates 5 days per week and 52 weeks per year can produce cake

Nana76 [90]

Answer:

(a) the optimal production run quantity (Q) = 633

(b) the total annual inventory cost (AHC AOC) = $ 3,162.28

(d) The run length (production run time) = 16 days

Explanation:

(a) the optimal production run quantity (Q).

optimal production run quantity = √(2×Annual Demand×Setup Costs) / Holding Costs

= √(2×4000×$250)/ $5

= 633

(b) the total annual inventory cost (AHC AOC).

total annual inventory cost = Setup Costs + Holding Costs

= 4,000/633×$250+633/2×$5

= $1,579.78+$1,582.50

= $ 3,162.28

number of production runs per year = Total Demand / optimal production run quantity

= 4,000/633

= 7

(d) The run length (production run time).

production run time = optimal production run quantity / produce

= 633 / 40 cakes

= 16 days

8 0

4 years ago

How much does it cost to feed buffy the bear in a year?

prisoha [69]

The cost was expected to be 27,000 dollars to fees Buffy the bear in a year!!

Glad to help, Stay smart :D

-liyah⭐

4 0

3 years ago

The values of outstanding bonds change whenever the going rate of interest changes. In general, short-term interest rates are mo

Setler [38]

Answer: False

Explanation:

The volatile short-term interest rates do not affect long-term bonds simply because they are long term.

When it comes to general interest however, Long term bond prices are more volatile to interest rate changes than short term bonds. This is because of how bond prices are calculated.

Bonds are calculated by discounting cashflows over the life of the bond. For a longer term bond therefore, there will be more cashflows over longer periods that need discounting. If rates were to change therefore, the present value of the cashflows especially for the ones further away, will be affected more therefore the long term bond price will be affected more as well.

For example;

Take a 6% $1,000 bond, maturing in a year and a 6% $1,000 bond maturing in 20 years. Assume Yield to be 6% as well.

As the coupon rates equal the yield, both prices will be $1,000

Now assuming the Yield changes to 5%.

Using financial calculators, the 1-year bond will now be priced at $1,009.52

The 20 year bond however will now be priced at $1,124.62.

Conclusion: Long-term bond prices are more sensitive to interest rate changes than short-term bonds.

4 0

3 years ago