Answer: The beta of the stock is 1.91
Explanation:
10.2= 3.9 + (7.2 - 3.9)(X)
= 6.3= 3.3x
=. X = 1.91
Answer:
Pension liability at December 31, 2017 is ($229,700)
Explanation:
Projected benefit obligation $561,600
Less: Plan assets $331,900
Pension liability at December 31, 2017 -$229,700
Answer:
$23,000
Explanation:
LLC interest for $18,000 +$5,000 one-fourth share of the LLC’s debt
=$23,000
Therefore If Andy bought Bruce’s LLC interest for $18,000, Andy’s outside basis in Arlington, LLC will be $23,000 because Andy's basis would equal the amount he paid for his LLC interest plus his share of the LLC debt which is why he would have a starting basis of $18,000 + $5,000 of LLC debt, or $23,000
Answer:
July 1st: Debit Cash=$1,200 Credit Interest Received=$1,200
December 31st: Debit Interest Receivable=$1,200, Credit Interest Earned= $1,200
Explanation:
July 1st Receipt of Interest
Step 1: Calculate Interest Receivable for the entire Year
=($40,000×6%)= 40,000×0.06= $2,400
=$2,400
Step 2:Calculate Interest Receivable for the first 6 months (Semi-annual Payment)
January 1st to July 1st is 6 Months, we therefore divide the annual interest receivable into 2
$2,400÷2=$1,200
Step 3: Entries for the July 1 Receipt of Interest
Debit Cash = $1,200
Credit Interest Received=$1,200
Step 4: Calculate the Interest Accrual for the Decembe 31st
Between July 1st and December 31st is equally 6 months, therefore, the remaining $1,200 is for the second half of the year.
Step 5: Entries for December 31st Interest Accrual
Debit Interest Receivable = $1,200
Credit Interest Earned= $1,200
(B) Operating Activity $16,000
(C) Financing Activity of $161,000
(D) B and C
Answer:
(C) Financing Activity of $161,000
Explanation:
Financing activities: It records those activities which affect the long term liability and shareholder equity balance. The issue of shares is an inflow of cash whereas redemption and dividend is an outflow of cash.
The missing information is below the question in ask for details
Cash flow from Financing activities
Issue of common stock $144,000 ($159,000 - $15,000)
Issue of treasury stock $17,000 ($110,000 - $93,000)
Net Cash flow from Financing activities $161,000
The statement of cash flows with the indirect method will report on operating and financing activities, but given the lack of details in the question, it is impossible to confirm whether the operating activity of $16,000 or financing activity of $161,000 or both are reported.
The student inquired about what is reported on the statement of cash flows prepared with the indirect method as of December 31, 2020. Given there were no transactions involving common stock or Treasury Stock, and no dividends were declared, the potential activities reported would pertain to either operating activities or financing activities. Since the question does not provide specific details about the company’s cash flows from operating activities or financing activities, it is not possible to accurately determine whether option B ($16,000 Operating Activity) or C ($161,000 Financing Activity) is included in the statement of cash flows. Therefore, the question cannot be conclusively answered without additional details. It would be necessary to have the company’s income statement and changes in working capital to determine the cash flows from operating activities, as well as details on any loans or other financing activities to report financing activities.
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Accumulated depreciation—equipment 46,700
Cash 11,000
Equipment $173500
Inventory 64,500
Supplies 5,000
Requried:
Prepare the assets section of Oriole's balance sheet.
Answer:
Assets side of the Balance Sheet:
Assets:
Current Assets:
Cash $11,000
Accounts Receivable 16,000
Supplies 5,000
Inventory 64,500 $96,500
Non-current assets:
Equipment $173,500
less acc. depreciation 47,700 $125,800
Total Assets $222,300
Explanation:
The assets side of the balance sheet is usually prepared in the order of liquidity, starting with the most liquid assets, Cash in the Current Assets subsection, or working capital for running the operations of the business. It ends with the most illiquid assets called non-current assets, which form the core resources of the entity in generating revenue. The accumulated depreciation is subtracted from the non-current assets to obtain the net non-current or fixed assets value.
A 4 7
B 2 4
C 8 11
D 3 5
E 5 11
Answer:
Order of processing the jobs:
Job Critical Ratio
C 1.375
D 1.667
A 1.75
B 2.0
E 2.2
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Job Processing Job due Critical
Time (days) date (days) Ratio
A 4 7 1.75 (7/4)
B 2 4 2.0 (4/2)
C 8 11 1.375 (11/8)
D 3 5 1.667 (5/3)
E 5 11 2.2 (11/5)
b) The critical ratio (CR) dispatching indicates the priority sequencing that should be adopted to process work at a work center. The first process is to create the CR priority index number, which is obtained from the formula of due days divided by the processing days. Therefore, the job with the lowest CR is scheduled first.
To determine the order of processing using the critical ratio dispatching rule, the critical ratio for each job is calculated by dividing the time remaining until the job's due date by the processing time. The job with the highest critical ratio is processed first, followed by the job with the next highest critical ratio.
The critical ratio dispatching rule is used to determine the order in which jobs should be processed based on their due dates and processing times. The critical ratio is calculated by dividing the time remaining until the job's due date by the processing time. The job with the highest critical ratio should be processed first, followed by the job with the next highest critical ratio, and so on.
Therefore, the jobs should be processed in the following order: C, E, D, A, B.
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