Ch 1. Accounting Information and Decision Making Financial accounting: Measurement and communication‚ measures business activities of a company & communicate to external parties Managerial Accounting: methods accountants use to provide info to managers (acct 210) Who needs to make decisions about companies? Investors Creditors-lend money Customers-big customers (i.e. Apple buys memory chips from Samsung) Suppliers-ability to pay Managers-production/expansion Employees-employment opportunities
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CHAPTER 7 Bonds Valuation CHAPTER ORIENTATION This chapter introduces the concepts that underlie asset valuation. We are specifically concerned with bonds. We also look at the concept of the bondholder’s expected rate of return on an investment. CHAPTER OUTLINE I. Types of bonds A. Debentures: unsecured long-term debt. B. Subordinated debentures: bonds that have a lower claim on assets in the event of liquidation than do other senior debtholders. C. Mortgage bonds: bonds secured
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In LART 200 Have you ever see yourself in the next college-level such as LART 211? If you have answered yes then lets just say that you and me have something in common now. My experience at my LART 200 class was so motivated and interesting because I have learned so many things during this quarter. I have made a lot of improvements in my writing and reading skills such as using the method “P.I.E’ in a essay and annotating when you are reading something such as an article. I‚ also‚ have about having
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HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT 1. Callaghan Motors’ bonds have 10 years remaining to maturity. Interest is paid annually‚ they have a $1‚000 par value‚ the coupon interest rate is 8%‚ and the yield to maturity is 9%. What is the bond’s current market price? PV factor of sum = (1+i)^-n = (1+9%)^-10 =1.09^-10 = 0.4224 PV factor of annuity = 1 - (1+i)^-n / i = 1 - (1+9%)^-10 / 9% = 1 - 0.4224 / 9% = 0.5775 / 9% = 6.417 = PV factor of Sum * Par Value + PV factor of annuity * coupon payment = 0.4224 * 1‚000
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equipped with multiplies of workers to use all there equipment weather it’s their children or themselves. When the corporation doesn’t have sufficient labors to custom all of its tools‚ an extra worker can harvest many more substances with its current equipment such as the tablet in this case or the Galaxy phones‚ so the marginal product of labor is high. If Samsung have more workers that the machine it produces by hiring more people‚ so the marginal product of labor is lower‚ which is known as the law
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Chapter 1: Globalization and International Business Introduction 1. The meaning of globalization * Broadly: the widening set of interdependent relationships among people from different parts of a world that happens to be divided into nations. * Narrowly: the integration of world economies through the elimination of barriers to movements of goods‚ services‚ capital‚ technology‚ and people. A. How Does International Business Fit In? * International business consists of all
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Journal of Banking & Finance 36 (2012) 2216–2232 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Journal of Banking & Finance journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jbf Are corporate bond market returns predictable? Yongmiao Hong a‚b‚ Hai Lin c‚d‚ Chunchi Wu e‚⇑ a Department of Economics‚ Cornell University‚ Ithaca‚ NY 14853‚ USA Wang Yanan Institute for Studies in Economics and MOE Key Laboratory in Econometrics‚ Xiamen University‚ Xiamen 361005‚ China c Department of Accountancy
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Chapter 1 Role of Financial Markets and Institutions 1. Financial market participants who provide funds are called A) deficit units. B) surplus units. C) primary units. D) secondary units. 2. The main provider(s) of funds to the U.S. Treasury is (are) A) households and businesses. B) foreign financial institutions
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Stock Market Reaction to Oil Price Changes Sridhar Gogineni Division of Finance Michael F. Price College of Business University of Oklahoma Norman‚ OK 73019-0450 March 13‚ 2008 Abstract I explore the reaction of the stock market as a whole and of different industries to daily oil price changes. I find that the direction and magnitude of the market‟s reaction to oil price changes depend on the magnitude of the price changes. Oil price changes most likely caused by supply shocks have a negative
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in Capital Market Asset-any possession that has value in an exchange. Tangible reproducible asset such as machinery‚ or nonreproducible asset such as land‚ mine or work of art. Tangible Assets-Value is based on physical properties Examples include buildings‚ land‚ machinery Intangible asset-represents legal claims to some future benefits. Examples include various types of financial assets Types of Financial Assets Bank loans Government bonds Corporate bonds Municipal bonds Foreign bond Common stock
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