Excessive spare parts inventories, a lack of transferable employee skills, increased support costs.
Answer:
A share of Citigroup stock represents a claim on Citigroup's assets that gives the purchaser a share of the corporation.
Depending on whether you are an investor or the corporation, a bond is more or less riskier than a stock.
If you are an investor, buying a bond is safer than buying stock since in a worse case scenario where the company goes bankrupt, bond holders are paid before than stockholders. Also bonds provide fixed periodic payments (coupons) and a final payment of the face of the bond at maturity date.
If you are the corporation, issuing bonds is riskier than issuing stock since you have the obligation of making fixed periodic payments to bondholders (coupons) and must pay the face value at maturity date. On the other hand corporations don't have any legal obligation to pay dividends.
Answer:e. $3,700 gain.
Explanation:
Par value of Bonds =$100,000
Unamortized premium= $2,700
Carrying/ Book value of bonds= Par value of Bonds +Unamortized premium
= $100,000 + $2,700 =$102,700
Amount at which bonds retired $100,000 x 99% = $99,000
Gain on retirement of bonds =Book value of bonds- Amount at which bonds retired
=$102,700- $99,000 = $3,700
Answer:
When PED is greater than one, demand is elastic. This can be interpreted as consumers being very sensitive to changes in price: a 1% increase in price will lead to a drop in quantity demanded of more than 1%. When PED is less than one, demand is inelastic.
so it is true
Explanation:
Answer:
E. Thompson memo
Explanation:
The name 'Thompson Memo' was used to honor the Deputy attorney General that first issued the memo in 2003. His name is Larry Thompson.
The memo was created to distinguished the line between the 'honest mistake' that the company might do and an actual wrongdoings that must be punished by law.
The memo consist of several criteria that future prosecutors can use to determine whether a company should be punished or not. Those criterias are:
- The nature/seriousness of the offense
- Whether they did a similar 'mistake in the past
- Whether the company admit the mistake by their own or whether it's exposed by other people
- Whether the company proposed a remedial action.
