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Leokris [45]
2 years ago
5

Corporate bonds are sometimes packaged by commercial banks into ___________, in which investors receive the interest or principa

l payments generated by the debt securities.
Business
1 answer:
otez555 [7]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Collaterised Debt Obligations (CDO)

Explanation:

Collaterised Debt Obligations is an asset backed commercial paper that has been packaged by banks for sale in the secondary market.

Commercial banks give out loans to businesses and other customer. They may repackage these loans into products to be sold to other investors different from those they originally gave the loans to initially.

Recall that commercial banks act as intermediaries between providers of money and the users of money. The CDO is another way to get liquidity.

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To save energy and money, Jackie Smith replaced the 150 Watt incandescent light bulb in her house with a 32 Watt CFL bulb. The e
wlad13 [49]

Answer:

total savings using CFL light bulbs = $47.09

Explanation:

We can compare the costs of 8,000 hours of lighting:

incandescent light  bulbs

  • you need 8 incandescent light bulbs to generate 8,000 hours of lighting = 8 x $0.70 = $5.60
  • they will consume a total of 150 watts x 8,000 hours = 1,200 kWh x $0.05 per kWh = $60
  • total cost = $5.60 + $60 = $65.60

CFL light bulbs

  • you need one CFL light bulb to generate 8,000 hours of lighting = $5.71
  • it will consume a total of 32 watts x 8,000 = 256 kWh x $0.05 = $12.80
  • total cost = $5.71 + $12.80 = $18.51

total savings = $18.51 - $65.60 = -$47.09

8 0
2 years ago
A wealthy customer has been asked by his neighbor to invest in the private placement of a "start-up" technology company as a ven
Ivanshal [37]

Options:

I because these securities are not registered with the SEC, such an offering would be illegal in the United States

II because the securities are not registered with the SEC, they can only be resold in the public markets if the company effects a registered primary distribution and is current in its SEC filings

III public resale of these securities can only occur if the customer holds the securities for 6 months "at risk" and then sells the securities in measured quantities

IV these securities can only be resold by the customer to underwriters that will buy the securities into their inventory and then register them with the SEC

Answer:

II because the securities are not registered with the SEC, they can only be resold in the public markets if the company effects a registered primary distribution and is current in its SEC filings

III public resale of these securities can only occur if the customer holds the securities for 6 months "at risk" and then sells the securities in measured quantities

Explanation:

Option I is wrong because this type of operations is completely legal, and they are called private placements.

Option IV is also wrong because the underwriters do not register the stocks with the SEC, the company must be public in order for it to be registered  and their stocks publicly traded.

Option II is correct because you can privately resell the stocks, but the market is very limited.

Option III is correct because if the company does turn public, then the investor must hold the stocks for 6 months "at risk" (no puts purchased) before being able to sell them on public markets.

6 0
2 years ago
If Bojana Tax Services' office supplies account balance on March 1 was $1,100, the company purchased $1,000 of supplies during t
e-lub [12.9K]

Answer:

Dr.  Office Supplies Expense $900

Cr.  Office supplies                 $900

Explanation:

At the end of the period office supplies account requires an adjusting entry of the office supplies used during the period. It can be calculated as follow

Ending balance of Office supplies = Beginning balance of Office supplies + Purchases  during the period - office supplies expense during the period

$1,200 = $1,100 + $1,000 - office supplies expense during the period

$1,200 = $2,100 - office supplies expense during the period

Office supplies expense during the period = $2,100 - $1,200

Office supplies expense during the period = $900

Journal Entry will be debited to office supplies expense account and credit to office supplies inventory account, which will increase the expenses and decrease the inventory.

4 0
2 years ago
Which of the following methodologies might be most appropriate if you have a system project with: unclear requirements; very fam
Anna71 [15]

Answer:

The last option is wrong, the correct option to that question is: Extreme Programming.

And the correct answer is that option.

Explanation:

To begin with, the name of <em>"Extreme Programming"</em> refers to a specific methodology of development of software that mainly focuses in the improvement of software quality and the responsiveness to changing customers requirements. Moreover, this methodology best fits in the cases where the system project comes with unclear requirements and where there is a short time schedule due to the fact that as a type of agile software development it advocates frequent releases in short time cycles that are primarily focus on introducing checkpoints in where the requirements of the consumers who are unclear can be adopted.

5 0
2 years ago
What would the income statement and balance sheet look like for this problem?
steposvetlana [31]

Answer:

INCOME STATEMENT

For the year ended December 31

Service Revenue                   $149,200

Property Taxes          8,800

Salaries Expense  126,600

Insurance Expense   7,300

Supplies Expense    6,600  $149,300

Net loss                                       $100

Dividends                                   3,100

Retained Earnings                 ($3,200)

BALANCE SHEET

As of December 31

Assets:

Cash                              $81,900

Supplies                            3,200

Accounts Payable            <u> 1,900</u>

Total Assets                 $87,000

Liabilities + Equity:

Accts Receivable            51,800

Deferred Revenue            1,100

Insurance Payable           <u>7,300</u>

Total liabilities               60,200

Common Stock             30,000

Retained Earnings         (3,200)

Total liabilities and

stockholders' equity  $87,000

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Cash account

Date      Accounts Title             Debit      Credit

Jan. 9   Service Revenue     $137,100

Feb. 12 Accounts receivable   51,800

Apr. 25 Deferred Revenue     13,200

July 15  Property taxes                           $8,800

Sep. 10 Accounts Payable                        11,700

Oct. 31 Salaries Expense                      126,600

Nov. 20 Common Stock       30,000

Dec. 30  Dividends                                    3,100

Dec. 31 Balance                                    $81,900

                                          $232,100 $232,100

Service Revenue

Date      Accounts Title             Debit      Credit

Jan. 9   Cash Account                            $137,100

Dec. 31  Deferred Revenue                       12,100

Dec. 31  Income Statement $149,200

                                            $149,200 $149,200

Accounts Receivable

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Feb. 12  Cash Account                       $51,800

Deferred Revenue

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Apr. 25 Cash Account                         $13,200

Dec. 31  Service Revenue    $12,100

Dec. 31  Balance                     $1,100

                                            $13,200  $1`3,200

Supplies

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

May 6   Accounts Payable   $9,800

Dec. 31 Supplies Expense                   $6,600

Dec. 31 Balance                                      3,200

                                             $9,800   $9,800

Accounts Payable

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

May 6   Supplies                                  $9,800

Sep. 10 Cash Account          $11,700

Dec. 31 Balance                                    $1,900

                                             $11,700  $11,700

Property Taxes Expense

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

July 15  Cash Account         $8,800

Salaries Expense

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Oct. 31  Cash                       $126,600

Common Stock

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Nov. 20 Cash Account                        $30,000

Dividends

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Dec. 30 Cash Account         $3,100

Insurance Expense

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Dec. 31  Insurance Payable  $7,300

Supplies Expense

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Dec. 31  Supplies Account  $6,600

Insurance Payable

Date      Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Dec. 31  Insurance Expense                 $7,300

Adjusted TRIAL BALANCE

As of December 31

Accounts Title           Debit      Credit

Cash                        $81,900

Supplies                     3,200

Accounts Payable      1,900

Property Taxes          8,800

Salaries Expense  126,600

Insurance Expense   7,300

Supplies Expense    6,600

Service Revenue                   $149,200

Accts Receivable                       51,800

Deferred Revenue                       1,100

Insurance Payable                      7,300

Common Stock                        30,000

Dividends                  3,100

Total                  $239,400 $239,400

3 0
2 years ago
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