Note on answer formatting for this question: enter only numb…

Note on answer formatting for this question: enter only numbers rounded to the nearest penny (1/100th of a dollar or two decimal places). Please do not enter any signs or symbols. Imagine a bond with the following characteristics (this is the same bond as in the previous question): Face value = $100Coupon rate = 10% / yearTerm = 1 yearCoupon payment frequency: semiannualAlso assume that the market interest rate is 4% per year. What is the present value of the first cash flow produced by this bond (meaning the cash flow that will occur on the first semi-annual payment date)? Again, please round your answer to the nearest penny (1/100th of a dollar).   

Note on table navigation: Canvas tables display strangely so…

Note on table navigation: Canvas tables display strangely sometimes, which can make navigating to the dropdown lists difficult. THIS IS A REMINDER that you can navigate to the next dropdown list using the tab button on your keyboard.  Imagine a bond with the following characteristics:  Face value = $100 Coupon rate = 10% / year Term = 1 year Coupon payment frequency: semiannual Also assume that the market interest rate is 4% per year.  This bond will produce a series of cash flows over its life. Please use the dropdown lists in the table below to describe the dollar value of each cash flow (undiscounted, or, in other words, in future dollars) and the timing of each cash flow (meaning the time that it will occur relative to today).  Timing Total dollar amount (future dollars) 1st cash flow 2nd cash flow 3rd cash flow 4th cash flow

Accrual accounting defines something called “net income” whi…

Accrual accounting defines something called “net income” which is intended to measure changes in the economic value of the firm and is different from cash flows. Imagine that you were trying to adjust a Monopoly company’s net income to find its cash flows from operating activities at the end of 2021 (as you would if you were preparing the operating section of the cash flow statement using the indirect method). The company’s balance sheet shows that it had accounts receivable of $100 at the end of 2020 and accounts receivable of $200 at the end of 2021. How would you use this information to adjust net income, bringing it closer to cash flows from operating activities?