Chapter 1.1, Problem 1OYO

Samantha Knight is applying for a small-business loan. She provides the bank with the following information: cash in checking accounts, $5,000; cash in savings, $10,350; home market value, $145,500; first mortgage on house, $25,000; home equity loan limit, $70,000; home equity loan, $10,000; automobile market value, $19,000; automobile loan outstanding, $15,000; credit card debt, $1,500. Calculate the debt-to-asset ratio. Calculate the debt-to-equity ratio. What percentage of Samantha's assets are owned by others?

Evaluating debt safety ratio.  Use Worksheet 6.1. Chloe Young is evaluating her debt safety ratio. Her monthly take- home pay is $3,320. Each month, she pays $380 for an auto loan, $120 on a personal line of credit, $60 on a department store charge card, and $85 on her bank credit card. Complete Worksheet 6.1 by listing Chloe’s outstanding debts, and then calculate her debt safety ratio. Given her current take-home pay, what is the maximum amount of monthly debt payments that Chloe can have if she wants her debt safety ratio to be 12.5 percent? Given her current monthly debt payment load, what would Chloe’s take-home pay have to be if she wanted a 12.5 percent debt safety ratio?

Lizzie Gunderson is trying to establish a credit history and applied for a Visa credit card.  She paid the previous month's statement balance in full.  The card carries a finance charge rate of 16%.  What is the amount of finance charge if Lizzie pays off the current $168.20 monthly statement balance in full?

Travis Thompson uses his credit card to obtain a cash advance of $600 to pay for his textbooks in medical school. The interest rate charged for the loan is 0.04386% per day. Travis repays the money plus the interest after 30 days. a) Determine the interest charged for the cash advance. b) When he repaid the loan, how much did he pay the credit card company?

Compute the debt to credit ratio for a young man name John. He currently has a $15,000 car loan, $100,000 house loan and $3,000 in credit card debt. His total avaiable credit is $ 154815. Write your answer as a decimal that is accurate to two decimal places.

Tre owns his own business selling drums. Tre prefers to sell the drum kits for cash, but occasionally will sell on credit to people he trusts. On January 1, 2020, Tre has Accounts Receivable of $20,000. During the year, he sold a total of $120,000 worth of drums and collected $90,000 in total cash. What are Tre’s Accounts Receivable on December 31, 2020? Group of answer choices $0 $20,000 $50,000 No way to figure this out

Camila Martinez has several credit cards, on which she is carrying a total current balance of $6,500. She is considering transferring this balance to a new card issued by a local bank. The bank advertises that, for a 4 percent fee, she can transfer her balance to a card that charges a 0 percent interest rate on transferred balances for the first 6 months. Calculate the fee that Camila would pay to transfer the balance. $   Describe the benefits and drawbacks of balance transfer cards.

Christopher just received his checking account statement from his bank. He has a NOW account with free checking that pays 0.75% APR on the balance and requires a $500 minimum balance. His statement shows that he currently has a balance of $3,950. In looking at his statement he notices that his car payment check for $400 is still outstanding, and that his recently received payroll deposit of $3,600 had not posted at the time the statement was created. His normal living expenses average $1,500 per month including his car payment. Other than his car loan, he rarely writes any checks as he prefers to use his debit card and ATM card for day-to-day living expenses. He pays his credit card balance in full every month. Other than his checking account he does not own any investments. He has always dreamed of owning a house, and would like to buy one within the next five years. He has access to a 401(k) pension plan at work where his employer will match contributions up to 6% of his salary. He…

Christopher just received his checking account statement from his bank. He has a NOW account with free checking that pays 0.75% APR on the balance and requires a $500 minimum balance. His statement shows that he currently has a balance of $3,950. In looking at his statement he notices that his car payment check for $400 is still outstanding, and that his recently received payroll deposit of $3,600 had not posted at the time the statement was created. His normal living expenses average $1,500 per month including his car payment. Other than his car loan, he rarely writes any checks as he prefers to use his debit card and ATM card for day-to-day living expenses. He pays his credit card balance in full every month. Other than his checking account he does not own any investments. He has always dreamed of owning a house, and would like to buy one within the next five years. He has access to a 401(k) pension plan at work where his employer will match contributions up to 6% of his salary. He…