Julio Company purchased a $200,000 machine that has a four-year life and no salvage value. The company uses straight-line depreciation on all asset acquisitions and is subject to a 30% tax rate. The proper cash flow to show in a discounted-cash-flow analysis as occurring at time 0 would be:(A) $15,000.
(B) $50,000.
(C) $140,000.
(D) $35,000.
(E) $200,000.
Answers
Answer: The correct answer is "(E) $200,000.".
The proper cash flow to show in a discounted-cash-flow analysis as occurring at time 0 would be: "(E) $200,000.".
Explanation: At time 0, the course of time does not occur therefore there is no discount.
Related Questions
Sue spent much of her time checking inventories, processing straight rebuys, setting up displays and making sure everything is going smoothly. Sue was primarily a(n):__________ A. business development specialist B. caretaker rep C. order getter D. order taker E. sale support personnel
Fund to Retire Bonds At the beginning of 2019, Shanklin Company issued 10-year bonds with a face value of $1,000,000 due on December 31, 2028. Shanklin wants to accumulate a fund to retire these bonds at maturity by making annual deposits beginning on December 31, 2019. Required: How much must Shanklin deposit each year, assuming that the fund will earn 12% interest a year compounded annually
Look carefully at the following list. a. The coins in your pocket. b. The funds in your checking account. c. The funds in your savings account. d. The traveler's check that you have left over from a trip. e. Your Citibank Platinum MasterCard. Which of the things above are NOT included in the M1LOADING... definition of the money supply?
Equestrain Roads sold $120,000 of goods and accepted the customer's $120,000 10%, 1-year note in exchange. Assuming 10% approximates the market rate of return, how much interest revenue would be recorded for the year ending December 31 if the sale was made on June 30
Received $80,000 cash from each of the two shareholders to form the corporation, in addition to $2,000 in accounts receivable, $5,300 in equipment, a van (equipment) appraised at a fair market value of $13,000, and $1,200 in supplies. Gave the two owners each 500 shares of common stock with a par value of $1 per share.
b.
Purchased a vacant store for sale in a good location for $360,000, making a $72,000 cash down payment and signing a 10-year mortgage from a local bank for the rest.
c. Borrowed $50,000 from the local bank on a 10 percent, one-year note.
d. Purchased and used food and paper supplies costing $10,830 in March; paid cash.
e. Catered four parties in March for $4,200; $1,600 was billed, and the rest was received in cash.
f. Made and sold food at the retail store for $11,900 cash.
g. Received a $420 telephone bill for March to be paid in April.
h. Paid $363 in gas for the van in March.
i. Paid $6,280 in wages to employees who worked in March.
j. Paid a $300 dividend from the corporation to each owner.
k.
Purchased $50,000 of equipment (refrigerated display cases, cabinets, tables, and chairs) and renovated and decorated the new store for $20,000 (added to the cost of the building); paid cash.
Compute ending balances for Cash, Accounts Receivable, Supplies, Equipment, Building, Accounts Payable, Note Payable, Mortgage Payable, Common Stock, Additional Paid-in Capital, Retained Earnings, Food Sales Revenue, Catering Sales Revenue, Supplies Expense, Utilities Expense, Wages Expense, and Fuel Expense.
1.
Prepare an income statement in good form for the month of March 2014. (Ignore retained earnings and 80,000 in the table just below)
2.
Operating (O), investing (I), and financing (F) activities affecting cash flows. Include the direction and invest of the effect
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
Account Name Debit Credit
Cash $160,000
Accounts Receivable $2,000
Equipment $ 18,300
Supplies $1,200
Contributed Capital $181,500
a. Received $80,000 cash from each of the two shareholders to form the corporation, in addition to $2,000 in accounts receivable, $5,300 in equipment, a van (equipment) appraised at a fair market value of $13,000 and $1,200 in supplies.
b. Purchased a vacant store for sale in a good location for $360,000, making a $72,000 cash down payment and signing a 10-year mortgage from a local bank for the rest
Account Name Debit Credit
Building $360,000
Cash $ 72,000
Notes Payable $288,000
c. Borrowed $50,000 from the local bank on a 10%, one year note.
Account Name Debit Credit
Cash $50,000
Notes Payable $50,000
d) Purchased and used food and paper supplies costing 10,830 in March; paid cash.
Purchase of Supplies:
Account Name Debit Credit
Supplies $10,830
Cash $10,830
Account Name Debit Credit
Supplies Expense $10,830
Supplies $10,830
e) Catered four parties in March for $4,200; $1,600 was billed and the rest was received in cash.
Account Name Debit Credit
Cash $2,600
Accounts Receivable $1,600
Catering Revenue $4,200
f. Made and sold food at the retail store for $11,900 cash. (assume the cost of these sales was already recorded as part of transaction d.)
Account Name Debit Credit
Cash $11,900
Food Sales Revenue $11,900
g. Received a telephone bill for March to be paid in April.
Account Name Debit Credit
Telephone Expense $420
Telephone Payable $420
h. Paid $363 in gas for the van in March
Account Name Debit Credit
Gas Expense $363
Cash $363
i. Paid $6,280 in wages to employees who worked in March.
Account Name Debit Credit
Wages Expense $6,280
Cash $6,280
j. Paid a $300 dividend from the corporation to EACH owner
Account Name Debit Credit
Retained Earnings $600
Cash $600
k. Purchased $50,000 of equipment (refrigerated display cases, cabinets, tables, and chairs) and renovated and decorated the new store for $20,000 (added to the cost of the building); paid cash.
Account Name Debit Credit
Equipment $50,000
Building $20,000
Cash $70,000
2)
a Cash flow from FINANCING ACTIVITIES
b Cash flow from INVESTING ACTIVITIES ($72,000) and Non-Cash Investing and Financing Activity ($288,000).
c Cash flow from FINANCING ACTIVITIES.
d Non-Cash OPERATING ACTIVITIES.
e Cash flow from OPERATING ACTIVITIES ($2,600); Non-Cash Operating Activity ($1,600).
f Cash flow from OPERATING ACTIVITIES
g Non-Cash OPERATING ACTIVITIES.
h Cash flow from OPERATING ACTIVITIES.
i Cash flow from OPERATING ACTIVITIES.
j Cash flow from FINANCING ACTIVITIES.
k Cash flow from INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Final answer:
In March 2014, Traveling Gourmet, Inc. had several transactions that affected its financial accounts. These transactions included receiving cash from shareholders, purchasing a store with a mortgage, borrowing money from a bank, purchasing supplies, catering events, selling food at the retail store, and making dividend payments. By analyzing these transactions, we can compute the ending balances for different accounts and prepare an income statement for the month.
Explanation:
To compute the ending balances for the various accounts, we need to track the cash inflows and outflows for each transaction. Here is a summary of the transactions and their effects on the accounts:
- a. Cash received from the two shareholders increases the Cash account; the accounts receivable, equipment, van, and supplies are assets that also increase. The issuance of common stock does not affect cash; it increases the Common Stock and Additional Paid-in Capital accounts.
Learn more about Traveling Gourmet, Inc. transactions here:
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b. Accept a lower average annual rate of return
c. Sell some of her bonds and use the proceeds to purchase stocks
d.Place the entirety of her portfolio in bonds
Answers
Answer:
You didn´t post the complete information of the exercise, I searched the exercise online and tried to ask the most useful question.
Explanation:
There is a direct relationship between the risk of Juanita's portfolio and it's average annual return.
Note: Risk and return are directly proportional to each other.
Juanita currently earns a return of 4.5% that is currently she holds portfolio B and she wishes to earn a return of 9.5% that is portfolio D. Then
Sell some of her bonds and use proceeds to buy stocks
Accept more risk.
Suppose, Juanita modifies her portfolio to contain 75% diversified stock and 25% government risk free bond, that is she choose combination D. The average annual return of this type of portfolio is 9.5% but the standard deviation is 15%, the returns will typically (about 95% of the time) vary from a gain of 39.5% to a loss of - 20.5%.
95% confidence = 2 × SD = 2 × 15 = 30
Gain = 9.5 + 30 = 39.5
Loss = 9.5 - 30 = - 20.5
Answers
Answer:
Job 334 total cost: $ 8,400
Unit cost: 8,400 / 200 = $ 42
Explanation:
Total cost: Material + Labor + Overhead
Material: 5,000
Labor: 2,400
Overhead:
We distribute the expected cost over the expected base:
expected cost: 100,000
cost driver: 40,000 labor hours
cost per hour: 100,000 / 40,000 = 2.5 predetermined overhead
Now we multiply this rate by the hours of the job to know Applied Overhead:
job labor hours x overhead rate:
Job #334 had 2,400 labor cost / $6 rate per hour = 400 hours
400 x 2.5 = 1,000
Total cost: 5,000 + 2,400 + 1,000 = 8,400
Answers
Answer: Common Market
Explanation:
Common market is also a type of economic integration. The economic integration ranges from Preferential trade agreement, free trade agreement, custom unions, common market and economic union.
The countries cooperate with each other by initiating these types of economic integration.
Common market is a category of economic integration where there can be a free flow of factors of production such as capital and labor between the nations. There is a free movement of capital and labor among trading partners. Common market is a area where group of countries work together to encourage trade by removing tariffs for their member countries.
For each of the following costs incurred at Northwest Hospital, indicate whether it would most likely be a direct cost or an indirect cost of the specified cost object by listing the number and a "D" for direct or an "I" for indirect. For example: 1D, 2D, etc.
a. The wages of pediatric nurses / The pediatric department
b. Prescription drugs / A particular patient
c. Heating the hospital / The pediatric patient
d. The salary of the head of pediatrics / The pediatric patient
e. The salary of the head of pediatrics / The particular pediatric patient
f. Hospital chaplain's salary / A particular patient
g. Lab tests by outside contractor / A particular patient
h. Lab tests by outside contractor / A particular department
Answers
Answer:
Northwest Hospital
aD
bD
cI
dI
eI
fI
gD
hD
Explanation:
Direct costs are costs that are directly traceable to the production of goods and services and can be identified with a unit of production. While direct costs are usually variable, some direct costs can be fixed.
Indirect costs are costs that support the operation of the company. They cannot be traced to any unit of production. Similarly, some indirect costs are variable while others are fixed.
B. debit to WIP Inventory - Coloring and a credit to Finished Goods Inventory.
C. debit to WIP Inventory - Finishing and a credit to WIP Inventory - Coloring.
D. debit to WIP Inventory - Coloring and a credit to WIP Inventory - Finishing.
Answers
Answer:
Option D : Debit to WIP Inventory - Coloring and Credit to WIP Inventory - Finishing
Explanation:
Definition of Finish Goods Inventory:
Finish Goods means having a product that is ready for the dispatch(consumer) after the completion of all processes of manufacturing. i.e. Molding, Coloring, Finishing for the process in hand.
Therefore Finish Goods Inventory will be the products which we receive after the completion of Finishing process not after the coloring process.
Considering the above statement, Option A & Option B get omitted from the possible correct options.
Thus we are left with only Option C & Option D:
As we know that:
Credit is something due towards a process(person) and increase the liability of respective process or person.
Debit is something given by a process (person) and decreases the liability of respective process or person.
On seeing the definitions of credit & debit, if frishbees are being transferred from coloring to finishing process, then it should be debited from the coloring process's account as it has handed over the product while decreasing it's liability and,
It should be credited to the finishing process's account as it has received the product to work on while increasing it's liability.
Taking the above explanation into consideration:
Option D is our only true choice.