Yes, the value of a Zero-Coupon Bond (ZCB) can change when interest rates change. The par value of a ZCB remains the same throughout its life. However, the current market value of the bond will fluctuate with changes in interest rates. When interest rates are above the ZCB's YTM, it will trade at aRead more
Yes, the value of a Zero-Coupon Bond (ZCB) can change when interest rates change.
The par value of a ZCB remains the same throughout its life. However, the current market value of the bond will fluctuate with changes in interest rates. When interest rates are above the ZCB’s YTM, it will trade at a discount. When interest rates are below the YTM, it may trade at a premium.
Yes, you can use follow option or favourite ( denoted by star). If you think you have to revisit certain questions later you mark them as favourite or follow the question. Then whenever you wants to revisit , just go to your profile section, from there you can find those.
Yes, you can use follow option or favourite ( denoted by star). If you think you have to revisit certain questions later you mark them as favourite or follow the question. Then whenever you wants to revisit , just go to your profile section, from there you can find those.
Profit is maximum when MR=MC and MC is rising because at this level,(i think you recall the same),the revenue from each additional unit is equivalent to the cost of the additional unit such that there is no increase in total profit. At levels higher than this, that is, MC>MR, we are making a lossRead more
Profit is maximum when MR=MC and MC is rising because at this level,(i think you recall the same),the revenue from each additional unit is equivalent to the cost of the additional unit such that there is no increase in total profit. At levels higher than this, that is, MC>MR, we are making a loss on the additional sales and should lower the sales. At levels lower than this, we have an untapped potential to gain a profit by producing more units.
Money weighted gives weightage to actual amount invested. So, if you were to invest huge amount when the returns were negative, the portfolio value would be drastically affected. So, the answer is C as major amount is invested in the year when returns were negative. It's by intution and less time coRead more
Money weighted gives weightage to actual amount invested. So, if you were to invest huge amount when the returns were negative, the portfolio value would be drastically affected. So, the answer is C as major amount is invested in the year when returns were negative.
It’s by intution and less time consuming and if you do it via calculation, there is no shortcut।
Let's take an example, suppose you are trading on options, so try to priced a call or put option , so that you evaluate your position or you decide whether you take a position or not, so for that reason you aee doing montecarlo simulation which gives you the fevarabel result, So here the result isRead more
Let’s take an example, suppose you are trading on options, so try to priced a call or put option , so that you evaluate your position or you decide whether you take a position or not, so for that reason you aee doing montecarlo simulation which gives you the fevarabel result, So here the result is Statistically significant, but when you trade on the real world , you face transaction cost, brokarage cost etc।। So although your result is Statistically significant, it doesn’t mean that it is economically significant also।।।
So option c is the correct one। option a & b are incorrect bcoz if a result is Statistically significant it doesn’t ensure it is also economically meaningful, and if a result is Statistically and economically significant now, maybe it is continue in future or not ( it considard many a factor and you try to figure it out that whats the reason thats why the result is Statistically and economically significant!!! If the reason is not sustain it will not continue in the future)।।
Yes the correct ans should be option c You have to calculate it via this manner- You mistakenly get 10 observation which is not correct , you have to considerd 10+1= 11th observation and it's 80% which comes to 8.8th item. By calculating 8th itam is 21 and (25-21)*0.8= 3.2 By adding this ans comes tRead more
Yes the correct ans should be option c
You have to calculate it via this manner-
You mistakenly get 10 observation which is not correct , you have to considerd 10+1= 11th observation and it’s 80% which comes to 8.8th item.
By calculating 8th itam is 21 and (25-21)*0.8= 3.2
By adding this ans comes to 24.2
Yes the sd is 7.58, here you have the probability ( chance) , so here you need to calculate it, calci function doesn't help here, calci doesn't handle probability data. First of all do the weighed avg then take a square of the same and put it on the STO 1. Then you do, 10²*0.4+12.5²*0.4+30²*0.2 , thRead more
Yes the sd is 7.58, here you have the probability ( chance) , so here you need to calculate it, calci function doesn’t help here, calci doesn’t handle probability data.
First of all do the weighed avg then take a square of the same and put it on the STO 1.
Then you do, 10²*0.4+12.5²*0.4+30²*0.2 , then store it on STO 2, then RCL1 minus RCL2, then take a sq root of the same and you will get the ans.
Since your exam in August, then don't worry, at correct time they will provide you mock, at very first they will not provide it. When they provide it you can see it automatically.
Since your exam in August, then don’t worry, at correct time they will provide you mock, at very first they will not provide it. When they provide it you can see it automatically.
So basically "tax base" is the value of the asset for tax purposes. And for financial purposes , carrying value is the same as the asset's net book value. So when an asset's CV exceeds it's tax base , it indicates that reporting differences have resulted in a DTL, how come ? Let's take an example, sRead more
So basically “tax base” is the value of the asset for tax purposes. And for financial purposes , carrying value is the same as the asset’s net book value.
So when an asset’s CV exceeds it’s tax base , it indicates that reporting differences have resulted in a DTL, how come ? Let’s take an example, suppose if a firm chooses to depreciate it’s assets more rapidly for tax purposes than financial reporting, then what happened is that , it’s depreciation exp would be higher, taxable income is lower, tax exp lower, tax base is lower than carrying value, so due to the difference in depreciation method,now the firm pay less tax but in future it have to pay higher tax results in DTL.
Just think once.
Hope it’s help
Zero Coupon Bond
Yes, the value of a Zero-Coupon Bond (ZCB) can change when interest rates change. The par value of a ZCB remains the same throughout its life. However, the current market value of the bond will fluctuate with changes in interest rates. When interest rates are above the ZCB's YTM, it will trade at aRead more
Yes, the value of a Zero-Coupon Bond (ZCB) can change when interest rates change.
The par value of a ZCB remains the same throughout its life. However, the current market value of the bond will fluctuate with changes in interest rates. When interest rates are above the ZCB’s YTM, it will trade at a discount. When interest rates are below the YTM, it may trade at a premium.
See lessq forum
Yes, you can use follow option or favourite ( denoted by star). If you think you have to revisit certain questions later you mark them as favourite or follow the question. Then whenever you wants to revisit , just go to your profile section, from there you can find those.
Yes, you can use follow option or favourite ( denoted by star). If you think you have to revisit certain questions later you mark them as favourite or follow the question. Then whenever you wants to revisit , just go to your profile section, from there you can find those.
See lessEconomics
Profit is maximum when MR=MC and MC is rising because at this level,(i think you recall the same),the revenue from each additional unit is equivalent to the cost of the additional unit such that there is no increase in total profit. At levels higher than this, that is, MC>MR, we are making a lossRead more
Profit is maximum when MR=MC and MC is rising because at this level,(i think you recall the same),the revenue from each additional unit is equivalent to the cost of the additional unit such that there is no increase in total profit. At levels higher than this, that is, MC>MR, we are making a loss on the additional sales and should lower the sales. At levels lower than this, we have an untapped potential to gain a profit by producing more units.
And the question is asked about the false ans.
Hope this helps
See lessMeasurement of Return
Money weighted gives weightage to actual amount invested. So, if you were to invest huge amount when the returns were negative, the portfolio value would be drastically affected. So, the answer is C as major amount is invested in the year when returns were negative. It's by intution and less time coRead more
Money weighted gives weightage to actual amount invested. So, if you were to invest huge amount when the returns were negative, the portfolio value would be drastically affected. So, the answer is C as major amount is invested in the year when returns were negative.
It’s by intution and less time consuming and if you do it via calculation, there is no shortcut।
See lessQuantssssssss
Let's take an example, suppose you are trading on options, so try to priced a call or put option , so that you evaluate your position or you decide whether you take a position or not, so for that reason you aee doing montecarlo simulation which gives you the fevarabel result, So here the result isRead more
Let’s take an example, suppose you are trading on options, so try to priced a call or put option , so that you evaluate your position or you decide whether you take a position or not, so for that reason you aee doing montecarlo simulation which gives you the fevarabel result, So here the result is Statistically significant, but when you trade on the real world , you face transaction cost, brokarage cost etc।। So although your result is Statistically significant, it doesn’t mean that it is economically significant also।।।
So option c is the correct one। option a & b are incorrect bcoz if a result is Statistically significant it doesn’t ensure it is also economically meaningful, and if a result is Statistically and economically significant now, maybe it is continue in future or not ( it considard many a factor and you try to figure it out that whats the reason thats why the result is Statistically and economically significant!!! If the reason is not sustain it will not continue in the future)।।
See lessANSWER FOR BELOW, I THINK ITSOPTION C BUT SOLUTION SHOWS OPTION B
Yes the correct ans should be option c You have to calculate it via this manner- You mistakenly get 10 observation which is not correct , you have to considerd 10+1= 11th observation and it's 80% which comes to 8.8th item. By calculating 8th itam is 21 and (25-21)*0.8= 3.2 By adding this ans comes tRead more
Yes the correct ans should be option c
You have to calculate it via this manner-
You mistakenly get 10 observation which is not correct , you have to considerd 10+1= 11th observation and it’s 80% which comes to 8.8th item.
By calculating 8th itam is 21 and (25-21)*0.8= 3.2
See lessBy adding this ans comes to 24.2
Stats and concept
Yes the sd is 7.58, here you have the probability ( chance) , so here you need to calculate it, calci function doesn't help here, calci doesn't handle probability data. First of all do the weighed avg then take a square of the same and put it on the STO 1. Then you do, 10²*0.4+12.5²*0.4+30²*0.2 , thRead more
Yes the sd is 7.58, here you have the probability ( chance) , so here you need to calculate it, calci function doesn’t help here, calci doesn’t handle probability data.
First of all do the weighed avg then take a square of the same and put it on the STO 1.
See lessThen you do, 10²*0.4+12.5²*0.4+30²*0.2 , then store it on STO 2, then RCL1 minus RCL2, then take a sq root of the same and you will get the ans.
Unable to view Mock Test Section in the CFA Candidate Resource Page
Since your exam in August, then don't worry, at correct time they will provide you mock, at very first they will not provide it. When they provide it you can see it automatically.
Since your exam in August, then don’t worry, at correct time they will provide you mock, at very first they will not provide it. When they provide it you can see it automatically.
See lessTIME VALUE OF MONEY
https://forum.sseiqforum.com/question/cfa-l1-95/ Pls refer
Pls refer
See lessTax base
So basically "tax base" is the value of the asset for tax purposes. And for financial purposes , carrying value is the same as the asset's net book value. So when an asset's CV exceeds it's tax base , it indicates that reporting differences have resulted in a DTL, how come ? Let's take an example, sRead more
So basically “tax base” is the value of the asset for tax purposes. And for financial purposes , carrying value is the same as the asset’s net book value.
See lessSo when an asset’s CV exceeds it’s tax base , it indicates that reporting differences have resulted in a DTL, how come ? Let’s take an example, suppose if a firm chooses to depreciate it’s assets more rapidly for tax purposes than financial reporting, then what happened is that , it’s depreciation exp would be higher, taxable income is lower, tax exp lower, tax base is lower than carrying value, so due to the difference in depreciation method,now the firm pay less tax but in future it have to pay higher tax results in DTL.
Just think once.
Hope it’s help