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Terms in this set (28)
liability
the legal obligation of a business owner to use personal money and possessions to pay the debts of the business
unlimited liability
a business owner can be legally forced to use personal money to pay the debts of the business
limited liability
a business owner cannot be legally forced to use personal money and possessions to pay the debts of a business
sole proprietorship
business ownership in which a single individual owns the business, collects all profit from it, and has unlimited liability for its debt.
sole proprietorship advantages
-least expensive
-business income and costs are reported on the owner's personal tax return
- sole decision maker
sole proprietorship disadvantages
- carry a heavy workload
- unlimited liability
-difficult to borrow money and attract investors
partnership
business organization in which at least two individuals share the management, profit, and liability.
general partnership
all partners have unlimited liability
limited partnership
at least one partner has limited liability the other partners have no say in the company's day-to-day operations but are merely investors
partnership advantages
- similar to a sole proprietorship in terms of taxes
- can rely on the entrepreneurialship of more than one person
- easier to borrow money
partnership disadvantages
- unlimited liability in a general partnership
- profit is split
- each partner is responsible for the business
actions of the others
- partners may not agree
partnership agreement
a legal document that clearly defines how the work, responsibilities, rewards, liabilities of a partnership will be shared by the partners
corporation
type of business ownership in which the business itself is considered a "person" under the law, and limited liability is granted to the business owners
shareholders/ stockholders
owners of a corporation
share of stock
a unit of ownership in a corporation
dividend
a portion of a corporations profit
C corporations
a corporation that is taxed as entities by the federal government
corporation advantages
- shareholders have limited liability
- can end ownership by selling their shares
- life span of corporation not tied to life span of owners
- can raise money easily
corporation disadvantages
- difficult and expensive to set up
- regulated by state laws
- must follow strict procedures
- profit is taxed twice
subchapter S corporation
differs from a C corporation in how it is taxed. Not taxed as an entity, its income or loss is applied to each shareholder and appears on their tax returns. Not taxed twice
limited liability company
a type of business similar to a C corporation, but with simpler operating requirements and tax procedures and greater liability protection for the business owners
nonprofit corporation
operates not to provide profit for its shareholders but to serve the good of society. uses profit to further their mission, exist through donations to raise money rather than selling shares of ownership
cooperative
a business controlled, owned, and operated for the mutual benefit of its members
what is the difference between limited and unlimited liability?
unlimited means that the owner is personally responsible for the debts of the company using their own money and possessions.
how is a sole proprietorship different from a general partnership?
a sole proprietorship relies on one person, all operations are controlled by the one person. both have unlimited liability.
advantage and disadvantage that a corporation has over a sole proprietorship
advantage: limited liability
disadvantage: more expensive and more
regulations
who owns a cooperative?
its members. people who use its services, buy its products, or are employed by it
A sole proprietor owns a clock store and skateboard outlet. Which business needs limited liability?
The skateboard outlet so that the owner is not responsible for any injuries.
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Verified questionsQUESTION
Six-month T-bills have a nominal rate of 2%, while default-free Japanese bonds that mature in 6 months have a nominal rate of 1.25%. In the spot exchange market, 1 yen equals $0.0081. If interest rate parity holds, what is the 6-month forward exchange rate?
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QUESTION
An investor has two bonds in her portfolio, Bond C and Bond Z. Each bond matures in 4 years, has a face value of $1,000, and has a yield to maturity of 8.2%. Bond C pays an 11.5% annual coupon, while Bond Z is a zero coupon bond. a. Assuming that the yield to maturity of each bond remains at 8.2% over the next 4 years, calculate the price of the bonds at each of the following years to maturity:$ $$ \begin{matrix} \text{Years to Maturity} & \text{Price of Bond C} & \text{Price of Bond Z}\\ \text{4} & \text{ } & \text{ }\\ \text{3} & \text{ } & \text{ }\\ \text{2} & \text{ } & \text{ }\\ \text{1} & \text{ } & \text{ }\\ \text{0} & \text{ } & \text{ }\\ \end{matrix} $$ $ b. Plot the time path of prices for each bond.
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QUESTION
Ferrell Inc. recently reported net income of $8 million. It has 540,000 shares of common stock, which currently trades at$21 a share. Ferrell continues to expand and anticipates that 1 year from now, its net income will be $13.2 million. Over the next year, it also anticipates issuing an additional 81,000 shares of stock so that 1 year from now it will have 621,000 shares of common stock. Assuming Ferrell’s price/earnings ratio remains at its current level, what will be its stock price 1 year from now?
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QUESTION
Starting next year, you will need $5,000 annually for 4 years to complete your education. (One year from today you will withdraw the first$5,000.) Your uncle deposits an amount today in a bank paying 6% annual interest, which will provide the needed $5,000 payments. a. How large must the deposit be? b. How much will be in the account immediately after you make the first withdrawal?
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