Answer:
a. $8,900
b. $7,200
c. $2,300
d. $850
Explanation:
<u>Goods Available For Sale Calculation :</u>
Beginning inventory 5,000
Add Net Purchases 3,900
Goods Available For Sale 8,900
<u>Cost of Goods Sold Calculation :</u>
Goods Available For Sale 8,900
Less Ending Inventory (1,700)
Cost of Goods Sold 7,200
<u>Gross Profit Calculation :</u>
Net Sales 9,500
Less Cost of Goods Sold (7,200)
Gross Profit 2,300
<u>Net Income Calculation :</u>
Gross Profit 2,300
Less Expenses (1,450)
Net Income 850
The suitable portfolio for the young investor is a.) portfolio of with a high percentage of stocks. Stocks are a person's share in a company, giving them profits or losses based on a company's performance. Stocks are highly risky due to the unpredictable performance in the stock market, prices can rise or drop fast. However, the returns of the stocks are higher compared to other financial instruments.
Answer:
7.31%
Explanation:
The question is pointing at the bond's yield to maturity.
The yield to maturity can be computed using the rate formula in excel as provided below:
=rate(nper,pmt,-pv,fv)
nper is the number of times the bond would pay annual coupons which is 31
pmt is the annual coupon payment i.e $1000*8.0%=$80.00
pv is the current price of the bond which is $1,084
fv is the face value of the bond which is $1,000
=rate(31,80,-1084,1000)=7.31%
The yield to maturity is 7.31%
That is the annual rate of return for an investor that holds the bond till maturity.
Answer:
c. cash, checking account balances, and travelers' checks.
Explanation:
Money Supply is the concept that means the amount of the liquid financial products and total currency in the market or economy. It is regulated the macro-economically by the monetary policy. So, there are types of measures of money supply or stock:
-M0: narrowly, it means the hard currency in circulation
-MB: it equals M0+ the hard currency which are not technically in circulation and in bank reserves.
-M1: it is the most common one and equals M0 plus checking accounts plus travelers’ checks and other checkable deposits.
-M2: covers M1 and saving accounts and CDs.
-M3: it surrounds the larger deposits.
-MZM: finally, this indicates the money market deposits.
That’s why we could notice that M1 narrowly means the cash, checking account and travelers’ checks.
