Answer:
Journal entry to record depletion expense
Depreciation expense $280,000 (debit)
Accumulated depreciation $280,000 (credit)
Explanation:
The coal mine is an economic resource controlled (ownership of risks and benefits) by Last year, Mountain Top, Inc as a result of past event (purchase transaction) from which economic benefits are expected to flow into the business (cash from sale of minerals).Therefore the coal mine is an asset!
The asset is being depleted as it is being used. This is called depreciation.
Depreciation expense in this case is calculated as :
Depreciable Account × Current harvest as a percentage of total estimated tons available
(900000-100000)× 70000/200000 = $280,000
Answer:
(Debit) Depletion expense 280,000
(Credit) Accumulated depletion 280,000
Explanation:
The coal mine is an economic resource controlled (ownership of risks and benefits) by Mountain Top, Inc as a result of past event (purchase transaction) from which economic benefits are expected to flow into the business (cash from sale of minerals).We need to record the DEPLETION of what was mined this year.
The asset is being depleted as it is being used. This is called DEPLETION.
(Cost of Asset - Salvage Value) × Current Units / Estimated Units = Depletion Amount
(900000-100000)× 70000/200000 = $280,000
b. uneconomical
c. fair
d. courageous
e. just
Answer:
a. unethical
Explanation:
This company's behavior is unethical. In the globalized world, it is natural for transnational firms to direct their production structure to countries where labor is cheaper, as this makes their product more competitive in the international market. However, these firms must not take advantage of regulatory failures in the labor market in these countries to increase their profit. Every firm must be concerned and ensure that the physical integrity and health of employees who work on its plants is preserved, regardless of location. Thus, in order to act ethically, this firm should implement process improvements to minimize the exposure of employees to chemical agents and to inhibit the exploitation of the labor that occurs when employees work in excess and without being paid for overtime.
Answer:
Price of stock=$ 77.88
Explanation:
The Dividend Valuation Model is a technique used to value the worth of an asset. According to this model, the worth of an asset is the sum of the present values of its future cash flows discounted at the required rate of return.
The price of the stock will the sum of the present value of the growing annuity and the growing perpetuity
Present value of dividend from year 1 to 8
The PV of the growing annuity = A/r-g) ( 1- (1+g)/(1+r)^n )
A- dividend payable now , r- required of return, g-growth rate, number of years
PV = (2.30×1.23)/(0.15-0.23)× (1- (1.23/1.15)^8) = 25.199
PV of Dividend from year 9 and beyond:
P = D× g/(r-g)
This will be done in two steps:
Step 1: PV(in year 8)of dividend = 2.30× 1.23^8×1.07/(0.15-0.07) = 161.16
Step 2 : PV in year 0 = 161.16× 1.15^(-8)= 52.684
PV of Dividend from year 9 and beyond = 52.684
Price of stock = 25.19 + 52.68= 77.88
Price of stock=$ 77.88
Answer:
interest expense: $ 164,621.65
Explanation:
We solve for the present value of the lease value:
C 320,000.00
time 10
rate 0.1
PV $1,966,261.4738
We made the first payment which decrease our payable:
1,966,261.47 - 320,000 = 1,646,261.47
And now, from this amount we solve for the interest expense:
And now, we calculate the 10% interest for the year:
1,646,216.47 x 10% = 164,621.65 interest expense
Answer:
Required 1.
Jan 1
Cash $30,000 (debit)
Capital $30,000 (credit)
Jan 2
Rent Expense $2,450 (debit)
Cash $2,450 (credit)
Jan 3
Supplies $2,200 (debit)
Accounts Payable $2,200 (credit)
Jan 4
Accounts Payable $850 (debit)
Cash $850 (credit)
Jan 5
Cash $14,940 (debit)
Fees Earned $14,940 (credit)
Jan 6
Automobile Expenses $1,580 (debit)
Miscellaneous expenses $470 (debit)
Cash $2,050 (credit)
Jan 7
Salaries Expenses $2,000 (debit)
Cash $2,000 (debit)
Jan 8
Supplies Expense $1,100 (debit)
Supplies $1,100 (credit)
Jan 9
Capital $3,200 (debit)
Cash $3,200 (credit)
Required 2
Cash = $ 34,390 (debit)
Capital = $ 26,800 (credit)
Rent Expense $2,450 (debit)
Supplies = $ 1,100 (debit)
Accounts Payable = $ 1,350 (credit)
Fees Earned $14,940 (credit)
Automobile Expenses $1,580 (debit)
Miscellaneous expenses $470 (debit)
Salaries Expenses $2,000
Supplies Expense $1,100
Required 3.
Debit Credit
Cash $ 34,390
Capital $ 26,800
Rent Expense $2,450
Supplies $ 1,100
Accounts Payable $ 1,350
Fees Earned $14,940
Automobile Expenses $1,580
Miscellaneous expenses $470
Salaries Expenses $2,000
Supplies Expense $1,100
Totals $43,100 $43,100
Required 4.
a. Amount of total revenue recorded in the ledger = $14,940
b. Amount of total expenses recorded in the ledger = $7,600
c. Amount of net income for January = $7,340
Required 5.
Increased by $4,140
Explanation:
Calculation of T - Account Balances
Cash $30,000 - $2,450 - $850 + $14,940 - $2,050 - $2,000 - $3,200 = $ 34,390 (debit)
Capital $30,000 - $3,200 = $ 26,800 (credit)
Rent Expense $2,450 (debit)
Supplies $2,200 - $1,100 = $ 1,100 (debit)
Accounts Payable $2,200 - $850 = $ 1,350 (credit)
Fees Earned $14,940 (credit)
Automobile Expenses $1,580 (debit)
Miscellaneous expenses $470 (debit)
Salaries Expenses $2,000
Supplies Expense $1,100
Calculation of total expenses recorded in the ledger.
Rent Expense $2,450
Automobile Expenses $1,580
Miscellaneous expenses $470
Salaries Expenses $2,000
Supplies Expense $1,100
Total $7,600
Calculation of net income for January.
Sales Revenue $14,940
Less Expenses ( $7,600)
Net Income / (Loss) $7,340
Calculation of increase or decrease in owner’s equity for January.
Net Income / (Loss) $7,340
Less Drawings ($3,200)
Change $4,140
Therefore, Owners Equity Increased by $4,140
B. patents and copyright law
C. control of resources
D. economies of scale
E. licensing
Answer:
C. control of resources
Answer:
$9,725,000
Explanation:
The total cash received on the issue date is made of 95% of the bond's face value of $10,000,000 plus the three-month interest up to April 1 2017.
95% of face value=95%*$10,000,000=$9,500,000
three month interest accrued=$10,000,000*9%*3/12=$225,000
Total cash proceeds from bond issue=$9,500,000+$225,000
Total cash proceeds from bond issue=$9,725,000