Answer:
Megan Brink
Brink must wait 6 years to accumulate $10,000 with a present value investment of $6,651.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Present value of investment = $6,651
Future value of the investment = $10,000
Interest rate per year = 6%
b) Using an online calculator:
You will need to invest 6.028 periods to reach the future value of $10,000.00.
FV (Future Value) $9,999.99
PV (Present Value) $6,651.00
N (Number of Periods) 6.028
I/Y (Interest Rate) 7.000%
PMT (Periodic Payment) $0.00
Starting Investment $6,651.00
Total Principal $6,651.00
Total Interest $3,348.99
i do not what your talking about
Answer:
straight line depreciation:
depreciation expense per year, the same for every year = ($60,000 - $12,000) / 14 = $3,428.57
book value end of year 1 = $56,571.43
book value end of year 2 = $53,142.86
book value end of year 3 = $49,714.29
book value end of year 4 = $46,285.72
book value end of year 5 = $42,857.15
double declining balance:
deprecation expense year 1 = 2 x 1/14 x $60,000 = $8,571.43
book value end of year 1 = $51,428.57
deprecation expense year 2 = 2 x 1/14 x $51,428.57 = $7,346.94
book value end of year 2 = $44,081.63
deprecation expense year 3 = 2 x 1/14 x $44,081.63 = $6,297.38
book value end of year 3 = $37,784.25
deprecation expense year 4 = 2 x 1/14 x $37,784.25 = $5,397.75
book value end of year 4 = $32,386.50
deprecation expense year 5 = 2 x 1/14 x $32,386.50 = $4,626.64
book value end of year 5 = $27,759.86
sum of digits:
depreciable value = $60,000 - $12,000 = $48,000
total sum of digits = 120 years
deprecation expense year 1 = $48,000 x 15/120 = $6,000
book value end of year 1 = $54,000
deprecation expense year 2 = $48,000 x 14/120 = $5,600
book value end of year 2 = $48,400
deprecation expense year 3 = $48,000 x 13/120 = $5,200
book value end of year 3 = $43,200
deprecation expense year 4 = $48,000 x 12/120 = $4,800
book value end of year 4 = $38,400
deprecation expense year 5 = $48,000 x 11/120 = $4,400
book value end of year 5 = $34,000
Answer:
The required rate of return is 7.20%
Explanation:
The price of a share that pays a particular dividend amount in perpetuity is given by the below formula:
price of share=dividend/required rate of return
price of share is $91.00 per share
dividend payable in perpetuity is $6.55
required rate of return is unknown
$91=$6.55/required rate of return
required rate of return =$6.55/$91
=7.20%
to confirm the required of return,I divided the by the required rate of return as shown below:
6.55/0.0.72=$90.97 .approximately $91
That is a way to validate the computed required rate of return
Answer:
The amount that will recognize under amortization expenses is $2600.
Explanation:
The first step here would be to calculate the amortization expenses for the first 4 years of the patent, here will use straight line depreciation method,
Formula - original value of asset / useful life in years
- $26,400 / 12
- $2200
Now for the 4 years this amount would become $2200 x 4 = $8800
The amount of amortization for the first half of 2017 ( up to 30 June ) would be-
= half of full year expenses
= $2200 / 2
= $1100
So up to 30 June 2017, the expenses are $9900 ( $8800+$1100), So the new book value would be = $26,400 - $9900
= $16,500
In this $16,500 we will add the amount of legal fees, so the total would be -
$16,500 + $6000
= $22,500
The next step is to divide this value by remaining useful; years which is 7.5,
$22,500 / 7.5
= $3000
Now we will divide this amount by 2 because we have to take out expense for remaining last 6 months of 2017
$3000 / 2
= $1500
Adding the expenses for first and second half of 2017 to take out total amortization expense of 2017 -
$1100 + $1500
= $2600
Answer: Encumbrance
Explanation: The commitment made by a governmental unit to buy some product for use in administration is recorded in the general fund as an encumbrance which is defined as an interest, right, burden or liability that must be carried. As such, an encumbrance ensures that there will be enough funds available for the payment of certain governmental obligations and commonly refers to restricted funds in the general fund account.
Answer:
Encumbrance
Explanation:
An encumbrance is a portion of a budget set aside for spending required by law or contract. Like the budget itself, an encumbrance is a projection and not yet a reality. If business conditions continue as they are when you set the budget, then the encumbrance will become an expense.
The most common types of encumbrance apply to real estate; these include mortgages, easements, and property tax liens. Not all forms of encumbrance are financial, easements being an example of non-financial encumbrances. An encumbrance can also apply to personal – as opposed to real – property.
Mar. 31 Sold merchandise to Maddox Co. that had a fair value of $7,200, and accepted a noninterest-bearing note for which $8,000 payment is due on March 31, 2022.
Apr. 3 Sold merchandise to Carr Co. for $7,000 with terms 2/10, n/30. Evergreen uses the gross method to account for cash discounts.
11 Collected the entire amount due from Carr Co.
17 A customer returned merchandise costing $3,200. Evergreen reduced the customer’s receivable balance by $5,000, the sales price of the merchandise. Sales returns are recorded by the company as they occur.
30 Transferred receivables of $50,000 to a factor without recourse. The factor charged Evergreen a 1% finance charge on the receivables transferred. The sale criteria are met.
June 30 Discounted the Lennox, Inc., note at the bank. The bank’s discount rate is 12%. The note was discounted without recourse.
Sep. 30 Lennox, Inc., paid the note amount plus interest to the bank.
Required:
1. Prepare the necessary journal entries for Evergreen for each of the above dates. For transactions involving the sale of merchandise, ignore the entry for the cost of goods sold.
2. Prepare any necessary adjusting entries at December 31, 2021. Adjusting entries are only recorded at year-end.
3. Prepare a schedule showing the effect of the journal entries on 2021 income before taxes
The answer provides the necessary journal entries for Evergreen, including transactions, adjusting entries, and the effect on income before taxes.
1. Journal Entries:
Feb. 28: Debit Notes Receivable-$10,000; Credit Sales-$10,000
Mar. 31: Debit Notes Receivable-$7,200; Credit Sales-$7,200
Apr. 3: Debit Accounts Receivable-$7,000; Credit Sales-$7,000
Apr. 11: Debit Cash-$6,860; Debit Sales Discounts-$140; Credit Accounts Receivable-$7,000
Apr. 17: Debit Sales Returns-$0; Debit Accounts Receivable-$5,000; Credit Cost of Goods Sold-$3,200; Credit Sales-$5,000
Apr. 30: Debit Cash-$49,500; Debit Finance Charge Expense-$500; Credit Transfer of Receivables-$50,000
June 30: Debit Cash-$9,105; Debit Loss on Discount of Note Receivable-$895; Credit Notes Receivable-$10,000
Sep. 30: Debit Cash-$10,560; Credit Notes Receivable-$10,000; Credit Interest Income-$560
2. Adjusting Entries:
Dec. 31: Debit Interest Receivable-$340; Credit Interest Income-$340 (to recognize accrued interest on the Lennox note)
3. Income Before Taxes:
The journal entries will impact the 2021 income before taxes as follows:
- Sales of merchandise will increase the income
- Sales returns and discounts will decrease the income
- Interest income and finance charge expense will affect the income
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