Answer:
15600 , 13600
Explanation:
Annual Depreciation = [Cost of Asset - Salvage Value] / Expected use years
Year 1 Beginning : Cost = $82000 , Salvage Value = $4000, Years = 5
So, Annual Depreciation = [82000 - 4000] / 5
= 78000 / 5 = 15600
Year 4 Beginning : {3 Years gone, 2 years left}
Asset Value remaining = Cost - [(Annual Depreciation)(Years)]
= 82000 - [(15600)(3)]
= 82000 - 46800 = 35200
Dep. = [Cost - Scrap Value] / Years
= [35200 - 8000] / 2
= 27200/2 = 13600
Answer:
b. Income to the investor in the period of declaration.
Explanation:
The dividend received will be a income for investors because the dividend received is the return on securities. It will not be deducted from the equity balance neither it is an expense for investors. A direct increase in retained earning to settles the previous losses is the fair value adjustment.
B. $46,000.
C. $49,000.
D. $59,000.
E. Some other amount
Answer:
B. $46,000.
Explanation:
The computation of the budgeted receivables balance on December 31 is shown below:
Particulars Sale October NOvember December Balance
October $70,000 $14,000 $49,000 $7,000 $0
($70,000 × 20%) ($70,000 × 70%) ($70,000 × 10%)
NOvemeber $60,000 $12,000 $42,000 $6,000
($60,000 × 20%) ($60,000 × 70%)
December $50,000 $10,000 $40,000
($50,000 × 20%)
Total it would be
= $6,000 + $40,000
= $46,000
Answer:
2. Google is an example for this type of business.
Explanation:
These terms (MIS, Value driven business, E-Business, and information security) are interlinked in today technological era of businesses.
As the example is given above about google, it is being explained right here.
As we all know google is a technology based organization which is working on the concept of Management information system. Its recent case study shows that how this organization is a value driven business.
Google actually, takes really care about its employees, it has all necessary facilities to offer for its employees such as on-site doctors, cafeteria led by famous chefs, so that means they are value driven business too.
it is also providing E-business facilities to other businesses. And its information security is one of the top on list.
Answer:
The amount that could be justified now for the purchase of this piece of equipment is $73,747.41.
Explanation:
Note: This question is not complete as all the data in it are omitted. A complete question is therefore provided before answering the question as follows:
It is estimated that a certain piece of equipment can save $22,000 per year in labor and materials cost. The equipment has an expected life of five years and no market value. If the company must earn a 15% annual return on such investments, how much could be justified now for the purchase of this piece of equipment?
The explanation to the answer is now given as follows:
To calculate this, the formula for calculating the present value of an ordinary annuity is used as follows:
PV = P * [{1 - [1 / (1 + r)]^n} / r] …………………………………. (1)
Where;
PV = Present value of the amount to justify the equipment purchase = ?
P = yearly savings in labor and materials costs = $22,000
r = annual return rate = 15% = 0.15
n = Equipment has an expected life = 5
Substitute the values into equation (1) to have:
PV = $22,000 * [{1 - [1 / (1 + 0.15)]^5} / 0.15]
PV = $22,000 * [{1 - [1 / 1.15]^5} / 0.15]
PV = $22,000 * [{1 - 0.869565217391304^5} / 0.15]
PV = $22,000 * [{1 - 0.497176735298289} / 0.15]
PV = $22,000 * [0.502823264701711 / 0.15]
PV = $22,000 * 3.35215509801141
PV = $73,747.41
Therefore, the amount that could be justified now for the purchase of this piece of equipment is $73,747.41.
The question asks about the amount a company can justify spending on equipment, based on expected savings and a required rate of return. This requires understanding the concept of Present Value in financial calculations, using the formula PV = CF / (1 + r.
The problem is related to the concept of Present Value in finance. Present value is the current worth of a future sum of money or stream of cash flows given a specified rate of return. In this scenario, the stream of cash flows is the annual savings in labor and materials costs due to the equipment. The return rate is the annual return the company requires on such investments.
To calculate the present value, use the formula:
PV = CF / (1 + r
Where:
PV is the Present Value
CF is the annual savings (Cash flow)
r is the annual return rate
n is the expected life of the equipment.
Plug in the given values into this formula to get the amount the company could justify for the purchase of this equipment. Do remember, the rate (r) is expressed in decimal, so if the annual return is say, 5%, use 0.05 in the formula.
#SPJ3
Record the issuance of the installment note payable and the first two monthly payments.
Issuance: Installment Note Payable $46,000; First two payments: Interest Expense $230.00, Installment Note Payable $659.31 each month.
On January 1, 2021, Tropical Paradise records the issuance of a 6%, five-year installment note payable with a principal amount of $46,000. This note is obtained from the bank to finance the purchase of a BMW convertible for promotional purposes related to resort properties. The terms of the loan stipulate monthly payments of $889.31, with the first installment due on January 31, 2021.
For the first two monthly payments:
1. The Interest Expense is calculated based on the outstanding balance of the loan and the interest rate. In the first month, the interest is $46,000 * 6% / 12 = $230.00.
2. The remaining amount of the monthly payment is applied to reduce the principal, recorded as a repayment of the Installment Note Payable. The principal repayment is $889.31 - $230.00 = $659.31.
This process repeats in the second month, with the interest recalculated based on the remaining balance, and the remaining amount again applied to reduce the principal. These entries reflect the gradual repayment of both interest and principal over the life of the loan.
For more questions on Issuance
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Answer:
Journal entry
Explanation:
The Journal entry is shown below:-
1. Cash Dr, $46,000
To Notes payable $46,000
(Being issuance of notes is recorded)
2. Interest expense Dr, $230
Notes payable Dr, $659.31
To Cash $889.31
(Being payment of first installment is recorded)
3. Interest expense Dr, $226.70
Notes payable Dr, $662.61
To Cash $889.31
Working note :-
First installment interest expenses
= $46,000 × 6% × 1 month ÷ 12 month
= $230
Second installment interest expenses
= ($46,000 - $659.31) × 6% × 1 month ÷ 12 month
= $45,340.68 × 6% × 1 ÷ 12
= $226.70