Which of the below is true? Select one: Credit spreads tend to be lower in bull markets Credit spreads are unaffected by bull or bear markets Credit spreads tend to be lower in bear markets Credit spreads tend to be higher in bull markets

Q: C, F, and G. Thank you!

A: Working capital: The working capital formula tells us the short-term liquid assets remaining after…

Q: E12.10 (b)

A: Total issued and outstanding shares = 95000+25000+2000 = 122,000 shares Dividend declared on dec. 15…

Q: Which of the following orders allows for partial execution?

A: FOK (Fill or Kill Order): This type of order allows being executed immediately at the specified…

Q: None

A: Step 1: L6: List the expected cash flows for L6.G5: List the expected cash flows for G5. Step…

Q: Identify the break-even point in the chart below: a. The yellow point b. None are the break-even…

A: The Break-even point is the level of sales at which Fixed Cost is equal to Contribution. In other…

Q: THE SMITH COMPANY Using the business transactions below, complete T-accounts for the Smith Company.…

A: T Accounts    1. Cash Account Particular Debit Particular Credit         To capital A/c…

Q: Please answer sections d), e) and f)

A: Debt Management Ratios are financial metrics that provide insights into a company's ability to…

Q: sorry I meant answer e4 is coming back incorrect

A:

Q: Question 8

A: When net credit sales is divided with average accounts receivable it results in receivable turnover…

Q: 1,352,113.13 is incorrect. What is the correct answer?

A: Net Present Value is used to evaluate the investment and financing decisions that involve cash flows…

Q: Required b only, thank you!

A: Journal entries are the entries to be recorded in the accounting books of the business for all the…

Q: Carefully explain the cross-sectional test of the CAPM.

A: The Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) is a mathematical model that describes the relationship…

Q: What is AAA (Section 1368(e))

A: The S corporation is a corporation that chooses to pass all income, losses, deductions, and all…

Q: . What does "ADR" stand for? (just the full name-no explanation needed)

A: There are many investors in the US who wants to invest in the companies that are outside US…

Q: Topic is Interests If A(t) = 100(1.1)t  Find: a. i5 b. i10 Show complete solution with explanatio

A:

Q: What happened to questions 4 and 5?

A: 4.Margin of safety in revenue = Actual sales – Break-even sales= (35,000*5.90) – 88,382= 206,500 –…

Q: The answer is somewhat close. The right answer is 1.5337 Please clarify

A: Stock price is $50 Strike price is $52 Risk free rate is 1% Time period is 3 months To Find: Value…

Q: Could you answer question 4-7? Please

A: The total value of the goods still in stock in a company's inventory at the end of an accounting…

Q: Max E(U)= E(rc)-.5A o² (rc) y* E(rp)-r Ασ, What if A4, then y*= E(r) = σ(rd) = w

A: Step 1:  To solve the problem , we need to use the given formula for the optimal portfolio weight…

Q: So the answer is  1394 or2450?

A: The deductible business expenses are the expenses which are incurred for business. If the expenses…

Q: Please answer 4a above

A: Introduction:- Return on investment is calculated by dividing the net income on an investment by the…

Q: x8=h 0817×1= h

A: y= 4x + 180 y= 8x   To solve above equations to find the value of x and y

Q: 1,525,394 is the wrong answer. what is the correct one?

A: The recovery of net working capital (NWC) refers to the return of funds initially tied to current…

Q: Answer to Part C = 42250

A: Given, Maturity =10 Years Market interest rate: 6% Stated interest rate = 5%   Price of the bond is…

Q: You didnt answer the question 4, 5 , 6

A: Under or Overapplied Overhead: When real manufacturing overhead expenses exceed allocated…

Q: 6, 7, and 8 are not answe

A: 4. What was the cost of goods manufactured for the year -$ 912,1005. What was the cost of goods sold…

Q: Sunland Company's balance sheet shows: Common stock, $20 par $3,200,000 Paid-in capital in excess of…

A: Treasury stocks are repurchased shares of the company. The company has the power to reissue these…

Q: E12.4

A: Journal Entry: Journal entry is the act of keeping records of transactions in an accounting journal.…

Loanable Funds Theory

The loanable funds theory is a neoclassical theory that determines the interest rate where the demand for loanable investments and supply of loanable funds intersect. To determine the interest rate, this theory employs linear regression and a demand curve. At the equilibrium point, demand for borrowings and demand for the issuance of borrowing funds are inextricably linked. This point of equilibrium should equalize demand and the supply of money available for borrowing.