The government is paying 10% in interest.
What interest on Treasury bills?
The interest on Treasury bills compares the interest earned by the investor to the face value of the T-bill, in other words, it is determined as the interest(i.e. face value-purchase price) divided by the face value.
From an investor's perspective, I mean the person buy purchasing the T-bill, his rate of return is the interest divided by the amount invested, which is the purchase price.
Interest=face value-purchase price
face value=$1,000
purchase price=$900
interest=$1000-$900
interest=$100
government's interest rate=interest/face value
government's interest rate=$100/$1000
government's interest rate=10%
In other words, the government by a way of issuing the bills is paying interest of 10% to the lenders
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Excessive spare parts inventories, a lack of transferable employee skills, increased support costs.
Answer:
The remaining useful life of the asset is = 10 - 3 = 7 years
Explanation:
The straight line method of depreciation charges a constant depreciation expense through out the useful life of the asset. The formula for depreciation expense under this method is,
Depreciation expense = (Cost - Salvage value) / Estimated useful life of the asset
Plugging in the values for depreciation expense per year, cost and salvage value, we can calculate the total expected life of the asset.
5000 = (53000 - 3000) / estimated useful life of the asset
estimated useful life of the asset = 50000 / 5000
estimated useful life of the asset = 10 years
As the accumulated depreciation balance is of 15000, the depreciation for 15000/5000 = 3years has been charged.
The remaining useful life of the asset is = 10 - 3 = 7 years
Answer:
(C) Partner A will have a smaller loss absorption potential than L
Answer:
the elimination of competition
Explanation:
