Answer:
6.75%
Explanation:
Price of bonds is equal to their par value when coupon rates match with yields to maturity. The 20-year bond with semiannual coupon payments is going to have 40 coupons payment plus 1 par value payment. Let formulate the price of this bond as below:
Bond price = [Par value x (Coupon rate/2)]/[1 + (YTM/2)] + [Par value x (Coupon rate/2)]/[1 + (YTM/2)]^2 + ...+ [Par value x (Coupon rate/2) + Par value]/[1 + (YTM/2)]^40, or:
972.78 = [1,000 x (6.5%/2)]/[1 + (YTM/2)] + [1,000 x (6.5%/2)]/[1 + (YTM/2)]^2 + ...+ [1,000 x (6.5%/2) + 1,000]/[1 + (YTM/2)]^40
Solve the equation we get YTM = 6.75%.
So, the company should set 6.75% coupon rate on its new bonds if it wants to sell them at par.
The expectancy theory is the theory that determines how motivated someone is. This consists of three elements, and for someone to be motivated, all of these should be on the high level. These primary elements include EXPECTANCY, INSTRUMENTALITY, AND VALENCE. Expectancy is believing that a certain level of effort will also result to a certain level of performance. Instrumentality believes that if the performance is successful then the outcome is expected to be what is desired. Valence is what the value the worker provides to an outcome.
Answer: b) The total amount debited must equal the total amount credited
Explanation:
Journal entries on the debit side must always equal entries on the credit side. This is to fulfil the Accounting requirement of Double Entry where every entry in the books must have an equal and corresponding entry as well.
There can be multiple accounts represented in the journal entry but the amount on the credit side needs to balance with the amount on the debit side.
For example, a good to sold to Hillary by Trump for $30. Trump gives Hillary a discount of 10%. Trump will record that entry as,
DR Cash $27
DR Sales Discount $3
CR Accounts Receivable $30
Notice that the Debit side has 2 accounts but they still add up to the $30 on the Credit side.
Answer:
The answer is d. wholly owned subsidiary
Explanation:
A wholly owned subsidiary is a company whose entire stock is held by another company, called the parent company. In this case Fun Times will own 100% of Events & Adventures' common stock.
