Answer:
The correct answer is letter "C": competitive barrier.
Explanation:
Competitive barriers represent obstacles for a business to start operations based on what other companies are already providing to the market. The settled companies -competitors- tend to have a preference and market share obtained through years of operations which is a threat for a new company that is looking for attracting consumers.
Answer:
(b) 1440
Explanation:
As the coupon rate of 8% is greater than the yield to maturity (YTM) of 6% annually, the bond is selling at a premium. Hence, the bond will be called at the earliest i.e. 15 years.
Coupon = Call Price * Semi-annual coupon rate = X * [0.08 / 2] = X * 0.04
Yield to call = 6% annually = 3% semi-annually
Time = 15 years * 2 = 30
We know that,
Current Price of bond = Coupon * [1 - (1 + YTC)-call date] / YTC + Call Price / (1 + YTC)call date
- 1,722.25 = [X * 0.04] * [1 - (1 + 0.03)-30] / 0.03 + [X / (1 + 0.03)30]
- 1,722.25 = [X * 0.04] * 19.60 + [X * 0.41]
- 1,722.25 = X * [(0.04 * 19.60) + 0.41]
- X = 1,722.25 / 1.194
-
X=$ 1,442.42 \approx $ 1,440
Answer:
Export.
Explanation:
When a company sells its assets to a buyer in another country it is considered an export as the company is no longer considered an asset of the country of origin.
So when Anhueser Busch InBev sold Budweiser beer made in St. Louis, MO, to Germany, it carried out a United States export to Germany.
This is what a customer pays if he or she travels less than a block (for example) and charges mind and decide to get off can. Then after at every additional mile travelled the $2.80 per mile applies.
Answer:
d. an increase in the quantity of bicycles demanded.
Explanation:
For this question, the law of demand applies.
According to the law of demand, when the price of the good increases the quantity demanded of that good would be decreased keeping other things constant and when the price of the good decreases the quantity demanded of that good would be increased keeping other things constant.
It reflects the inverse relationship between the price and the quantity demanded of the good.