Answer: False
Explanation:
If Firm A's current ratio exceeds that of Firm B, it is still possible that B's quick ratio is larger than A's. If A's quick ratio is larger than B's however, then there is still a possibility that B's current ratio can be larger than A's.
The current ratio is the Current Assets divided by Current liabilities. The Quick ratio is Current Assets less inventory divided by Current liabilities.
B's current ratio can therefor be larger than A's if it has more inventory than A such that when we calculate the current ratio of B, the extra inventory would give it a higher current ratio than A.
Answer: b. For a bond of any maturity, a 1.0 percentage point increase in the market interest rate (rd) causes a larger dollar capital loss than the capital gain stemming from a 1.0 percentage point decrease in the interest rate
Explanation:
This is very true. If market rates reduce by 1.0%, there is a larger drop in the price of a bond than the amount a bond gains in price if interest rates increase by that same 1.0%.
This is why the graph that relates bond prices to yield is concave and I attached a graph as proof.
Notice how the fall in price is greater when interest rate increases.
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Answer:
Yes, Omaha department store would be better off by $23000.
Explanation:
Given: Sales revenue= $350000.
Cost of goods sold= $280000.
Sales commission= $30000.
Fixed operating cost= $90000.
Now, computing net profit or (loss)
Net profit/loss= 
∴ Net profit/loss= 
⇒ Net profit/loss= 
∴ Net loss= 
∴ Yes boot department should be closed, as Omaha department store is better off by $23000.