The US started collecting federal income tax in 1913
Complete question:
Security Term (years) Yield (%)
Treasury 2 0 5.5%
AAA Corporate 2 0 7.0%
BBB Corporate 20 8.0%
B Corporate 2 0 9.6%
Wyatt Oil is contemplating issuing a 20-year bond with semiannual coupons, a coupon rate of 7%, and a face value of $1000. Wyatt Oil believes it can get a BBB rating from Standard and Poor's for this bond issue. If Wyatt Oil is successful in getting a BBB rating, then the issue price for these bonds would be closest to:
A) $891 B) $901 C) $1,000 D) $800
Answer:
If Wyatt Oil is successful in getting a BBB rating, then the issue price for these bonds would be closest to: $901
Solution:
Given,
FV = 1000,
N = 40,
I = 4,
PMT = 35
Compute PV ,
PV =
PV = 901.04
If Wyatt Oil is successful in getting a BBB rating, then the issue price for these bonds would be closest to: $901
Answer:
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Explanation:
By definition the<em> atomic number </em>of an element is the<em> number of protons.</em>
The protons are the positevely charged particles in the nucleus of the atom.
The atomic number of an element is what uniquely identifies it. There are 118 known elements and all of them are represented in the periodic table. Then, there are 118 different atomic numbers.
The elements are arranged in the periodic table in increasing order ot atomic number.
For instance:
- The element with <em>atomic number</em> 1 is hydrogen (H). It is the first element in the periodic table, located in the upper left corner of the table. It has one <em>proton</em>. NONE other element has just one proton.
- The element with <em>atomic number</em> 2 is helium (He). It has two <em>protons</em>, is located at the upper right corner of the periodic table and NONE other element has just two protons.
- The element with <em>atomic number</em> 118 is Oganesson (Og). It is the last element in the periodic table. It is located in the bottom right corner of the periodic table. It has 118 <em>protons</em> and NONE other element has atomic number 118.
Answer:
The answer is D.
Explanation:
An increase in the market rate of interest of a bond will decrease the market price of the bond. Market rate of interest of a bond is inversely related to the market price of the bond.
For example, A bonds is issued with a higher interest rate, the price of existing bonds will fall because the demand for this bond falls.
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