Answer:
d. can be estimated even if the firm’s bonds are not publicly traded, by looking at the yield to maturity on bonds outstanding from peer group firms with similar ratings and maturity
Explanation:
The cost of Debt for a firm is estimated even if the firm's bonds are not publicly traded, by looking at the yield on bonds outstanding from peer group firms with similar ratings and maturity.
Answer:
Number of producers
Prices of other goods
Technology
Resource prices
Explanation:
Supply is the total amount of goods and services available to consumers in a market
The higher the number of producers, the higher the number of goods produced and the higher the supply all things being equal. The reverse would be the case if the number of producers fall.
If the price of other good increases, it would be more profitable to produce the other goods. As a result, the number of producers available to good would reduce.
Technological progress that reduces cost of production and makes production more efficient, would lead to an increase in supply.
If the price of inputs increases, it becomes more expensive to produce the good and as a result, supply would fall.
Answer:
The initial deposit should be of: $97,439.62
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
To replace the new machine when it wears out, the company wants to establish a savings account today. The interest rate on the account is 1.9 percent per quarter and the cost of the machinery is $325,000.
To calculate the initial investment required, we need to use a variation on the simple interest future value formula:
FV= PV*(1+i)^n
PV= present value
Isolating PV:
PV= FV/(1+i)^n
i= 0.019
n= 4*16= 64
FV= 325,000
PV= 325,000/ (1.019^64)= $97,439.62
I think the answer would be futurecasting. It is one method used in strategic planning. It involves the practice of perceiving what you future might be looking at present trends and how would this affect the future. Hope this answers the question.
I believe, this programmed decision could best be described by: Classical Model.
In the classical model of decision making, we based the decision on something that is the most logical and rational.
This model commonly provide the most objective solution but often fail to see how emotions and relationship between members could influence the decisions.
