Security annualisation is an annual rate of return which is derived from any security or commodity. Generally annualisation factor is used is a multiplication factor that converts any base rate into annual rate for an easy comparision with other security or commodity.
When and where 360 days are used for calculation of security annualisation?
360 days are used for the calculation of below:
- Bank discount yield : Treasury bills are quoted by discounting the bound using 360 days convention method which states there are 30 days in each 12 months .
- Money market yield : Money market instruments are of short term duration and are often classified as cash equivalents. Thus they are quoted on a 360 day basis , thus 360 days calculation is used for money market instruments
365 days are used for the calculation of below :
- Effective annual yield : It gives accurate annual yield picture and takes the base of 365 days for calculation. It calculates the interest earned on interest , thus it considers the compounding effect and helps giving better picture.
Explain why and when calculating securities (annualization) do you use 360 days and 365 days?
Compute the ACT/365 interest rate for 99 days where the ACT/360 interest rate is 2.99%. Give your answer to four decimal places. Enter 4.1234% as 4.1234.
When looking at securities in accounting why do they say the more risk you take the higher return you can earn ?
Problem 6-12 Calculating EAR [LO4] Find the EAR in each of the following cases (Use 365 days a year. Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answers as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.): Stated Rate (APR) Number of Times Compounded Effective Rate (EAR) 8.4 % Quarterly % 17.4 Monthly 13.4 Daily 10.4 Infinite
Find the EAR in each of the following cases (Use 365 days a year. Do not round intermediate calculations and round your final answers to 2 decimal places. (e.g., 32.16)); Effective Rate (EAR) Stated Rate (APR) 8.4% 17.4 13.4 10.4 Number of Times Compounded Quarterly Monthly Daily Infinite
Explain why we use averages when calculating for example: accounts receivables turnover (why average of accounts receivable from the formula), inventory turnover etc. Accounts Receivable Turnover The accounts receivable turnover is computed as follows: Net Sales Accounts Receivable Turnover = - Average Accounts Receivable
Why do we use after-tax cost of debt but not after-tax cost of equity when calculating the weighted average cost of capital (WACC)?
Calculating Interest Using 360 days as the denominator, calculate interest for the following notes using the formula 1 = P x R x T. If required, round your answers to the nearest cent. Time 30 days 60 Principal Rate Interest $5,400 1,000 3,700 950 1,250 2,100 6.00% 7.50 8.00 6.80 7.25 7.00 120 95 102 90
Determine the maturity date and compute interest for each note. (Use 360 days a year. Do not round intermediate calculations.) Note Contract Date March 1 May 15 October 20 Principal $10,000 15,000 8,000 Interest Period of Note Rate (Term 60 days 90 days 45 days Contract Date Maturity Month - Maturity Date Interest Expenses 1. March 1 2. May 15 3. October 20
Determine the maturity date and compute interest for each note. (Use 360 days a year. Do not round intermediate calculations.) Note 1. Interest Rate Contract Date Principal March 13 $21,000 May 05 27,000 October 20,000 5$ Period of Note (Term) 60 days 90 days 45 days 24 Maturity Month Maturity Date Interest Expenses Contract Date 1. March 13 2. May 05 3. October 24
For calculating interest expense on pensions, why do you not use the current year service cost increase in PBO, and only use the beginning balance of PBO+any increase in PBO from prior service costs multiplied by the settlement rate?