Edison Leasing leased high-tech electronic equipment to Manufacturers Southern on January 1, 2018. Edison purchased the equipment from International Machines at a cost of $139,107.

Related Information:

Lease term 2 years (8 quarterly periods)
Quarterly rental payments $18,000 at the beginning of each period
Economic life of asset 2 years
Fair value of asset $139,107
Implicit interest rate 4% (Also lessee’s incremental borrowing rate)

Required:
Prepare a lease amortization schedule and appropriate entries for Edison Leasing from the beginning of the lease through January 1, 2019. Edison’s fiscal year ends December 31.

Answers

Answer 1

Answer:

Amortization table

Opening liability Installments Interest Principal payment Closing liability

139,108                    18000          1211         16788.92498                122,319  

122,319                    18000          1043 16956.81423                105,362  

105,362                    18000          873   17126.38238                 88,235  

88,235                      18000          702 17297.6462                 70,938  

70,938                    18000          529 17470.62266                 53,467  

53,467                    18000          354 17645.32889                 35,822  

35,822                    18000          178  17821.78218                 18,000  

18,000                       18000            0                   0                                   0


Related Questions

As CFO for Everything.Com, you are shopping for 5,000 square feet of usable office space for 25 of your employees in Center City, USA. A leasing broker shows you space in Apex Atrium, a 10-story multi-tenanted office building. This building contains 300,000 square feet of gross building area. A total of 45,000 square feet is interior space and is non-rentable. The non-rentable space consists of areas contained in the basement, elevator core, and other mechanical and structural components. An additional 30,000 square feet of common area is the lobby area usable by all tenants. The 5,000 square feet of usable area that you are looking for is on the seventh floor, which contains 28,000 square feet of rentable area, and is leased by other tenants who occupy a combined total of 20,000 square feet of usable space. The leasing broker indicated that base rents will be $30 per square foot of rentable area.

Required:
a. Calculate total rentable area in the building as though it would be rented to one tenant.
b. Calculate the load factor and common area on the seventh floor only.
c. Calculate the rentable area, including the load factor for common areas on the seventh floor and the total rent per square foot that will be paid by Everything.Com for the coming year if it chooses to lease the space.
d. Adjust (b) assuming that the owner adjusts the load factor for other common areas in the building.
e. Calculate total rent per square foot, assuming that adjusted load factors are applied to usable area for both the common areas in the building lobby and on the seventh floor.

Answers

Answer and Explanation:

Please find answer and explanation attached

Discuss the types of financial statements and their purpose.

Answers

Answer:

They are: (1) balance sheets; (2) income statements; (3) cash flow statements; and (4) statements of shareholders' equity. Balance sheets show what a company owns and what it owes at a fixed point in time. Income statements show how much money a company made and spent over a period of time.

Explanation:

Champion manufactures winter fleece jackets for sale in the United States. Demand for jackets during the season is normally distributed, with a mean of 20,000 and a standard deviation of 10,000. Each jacket sells for $60 and costs $30 to produce. Any leftover jackets at the end of the season are sold for $25 at the year-end clearance sale. Holding jackets until the year-end sale adds another $5 to their cost. A recent recruit has suggested shipping leftover jackets to South America for sale in the winter there rather than running a clearance. Each jacket will fetch a price of $35 in South America, and all jackets sent there are likely to sell. Shipping costs add additional $5 to the cost of any jacket sold in South America, along with the $5 for holding jackets till the end of the season.

Required:
a. Would you recommend the South American option? Support your decision with calculations.
b. How will the South American option affect production and profitability at Champion?
c. On average, how many jackets will Champion ship to South America each season? (Note: you have already calculated this value in order to get the expected profit for the South American option.

Answers

Answer:

a. South American generates higher service level.

b. The profitability is higher in South American Option.

c. 19,269 jackets

Explanation:

Particulars : Current Policy ; South American Option

Anticipate demand : 20,000 ; 20,000

Standard deviation : 10,000 ; 10,000

Unit costs : $30 ; $30

Sales price : $60 ; $60

Disposal value : $25 ; $30

Inventory holding cost : $5 ; $5

South America Sales Price : 0  ; $35  

Shipping Costs : 0 ; $5

Salvage Value : $20 ; $25

Cost of under stock : $30 ; $30

Cost of overstock : $10 ; $5

Optimal cycle service level : 0.7500 ; 0.8571

Optimal production size : 26,745 ; 30,676

Expected profits : $472,889 ; $521,024

Expected Overstock 8,236 , 11,407

garland mills purchased a certain piece of macinery 3 years ago for $500,000. Its present resale value is $320,000. Assuming that the macine's resale value decreases exponentially, what will it be 4 years from now

Answers

Answer:

New value= $80,000

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

Purchase price= $500,000

Current value= $320,000

First, we need to calculate the annual decrease in value:

Total decrease 3 years= 500,000 - 320,000= 180,000

Annual decrease= 180,000/3 = $60,000

Now, the value of the machine 4 years from now:

New value= 320,000 - (60,000*4)

New value= $80,000

Minion, Inc., has no debt outstanding and a total market value of $211,875. Earnings before interest and taxes, EBIT, are projected to be $14,300 if economic conditions are normal. If there is strong expansion in the economy, then EBIT will be 20 percent higher. If there is a recession, then EBIT will be 35 percent lower. The company is considering a $33,900 debt issue with an interest rate of 6 percent. The proceeds will be used to repurchase shares of stock. There are currently 7,500 shares outstanding. Assume the company has a tax rate of 21 percent.

Required:
a. Calculate earnings per share, EPS, under each of the three economic scenarios before any debt is issued.
b. Calculate the percentage changes in EPS when the economy expands or enters a recession.
c. Calculate earnings per share, EPS, under each of the three economic scenarios after the recapitalization.
d. Calculate the percentage changes in EPS when the economy expands or enters a recession assuming recapitalization has occurred.

Answers

Answer:

EPS and percentage change is calculated below

Explanation:

Earnings per share (EPS) is the monetary value of earnings per outstanding share of common stock for a company.

a.EPS

                           Recession          Normal        Expansion

EBIT                       9,295                14,300       17,160

Less: Interest                    0                    0              0

Earnings before taxes 9,295          14,300        17,160

Less: Taxes                  (1,952)           (3,003)      (3,604 )

Net Income                 7,343           11,297          13,556

Number of Shares         7,500            7,500           7,500

EPS                               0.979073      1.506267          1.80752

b. Percentage change    

Recession =    (2.683-3.833)/3.833

Recession =   -35.00%  

Expansion 20.00%  

c. EPS

                                              Recession Normal Expansion

EBIT                                    9,295          14,300    17,160

Less: Interest                            (2034)           (2034)     (2034 )

Earnings before taxes             7,261           12,266     15,126

Less: Taxes                             (1,525)            (2,576)      (3,176 )

Net Income                             5,736            9,690      11,950

Number of Shares                     6,300            6,300      6,300

EPS                                             0.91             1.53        1.89

d. Percentage change    

Recession = (2.683-3.833)/3.833

Recession = -40.80%  

Expansion 23.32%  

Value per share = 211875/7500 = $28.25  

Number of shares bought back = 33900/28.25 = 1200 shares

Marketing by the Numbers: Pricey Sheets
Many luxury sheets cost less than $200 to make but sell for more than $500 in retail stores. Some cost even more consumers pay almost $3,000 for Frett'e "Tangeri Pizzo king-size luxury linens. The creators of a new brand of luxury linens, called Boll & Branch, have entered this market and are determining the price at which to sell their sheets directly to consumers online. They want to price their sheets lower than most brands but still want to earn an adequate margin on sales. The sheets come in a luxurious box that can be reused to store lingerie, jewelry, or other keepsakes. The Boll & Branch brand touts fair trade practices when sourcing its high-grade long staple organic cotton from India. Given the cost information below, refer to Appendix 2: Marketing by the Numbers to answer the following questions.
Cost/King-size Set
Raw Cotton $28.00
Spinning/Weaving/Dyeing $12,00
Cut/Sew/Finishing $10,00
Material Transportation $3,00
Factory Fee $16,00
Inspection and Import Fees $14,00
Ocean Freight/Insurance $5,00
Warehousing $8,00
Packaging $15,00
Promotion $30,00
Customer Shipping $15,00
10-13 Given the cost per king-size sheet set above, and assuming the manufacturer has total fixed costs of $500,000 and estimates first year sales will be 50,000 sets, determine the price to consumers if the company desires a 40 percent margin on sales.
10-14 If the company decides to sell through retailers instead of directly to consumers online, to maintain the consumer price you calculated in the previous question, at what price must it sell the product to a wholesaler who then sells it to retailers? Assume wholesalers desire a 10 percent margin and retailers get a 20 percent margin, both based on their respective selling prices.

Answers

Answer:

10-13 : $277

10-14 : $199.40

Explanation:

10-13

therefore Cost per king-size sheet set will be

$28 + $12 + $10 + $3 + $16 + $14 + $5 + $8 + $15 + $30 + $15 = $ 156

First year sales = 50,000 sets

Total cost = $500,000

Average fixed cost = $500,000/50,000 = $10

Total Cost per king-size sheet set  = ( cost per king-size sheet )$156 + (Average fixed cost ) $10 = $166

Desired margin on sales = 40%

Let us consider the sale price to be $100x

since the margin is 40% of the sales this means margin = (40/100)*100x = 40x

So, cost price should be= $(100 – 40) = $60x

Also, Cost price = $166

which means : $166 = 60x

hence x = 166 / 60 = 2.77

therefore the sale price = ( 100 * 2.77 ) = $277

10 - 14

The Retailer sells to customers at a price of $277  after buying from the wholesaler

The  retailer gets the margin of 20%, therefore the margin of retailer will be = (20/100)*277 = $55.4

Therefore  the price at which retailer will buy the sheet set from the wholesaler will be = $277 ( original price ) - ( 20% of $277) $55.4 = $221.60

While the  Wholesaler sells the sheet set to the retailer for $221.60 and gets the margin of 10%

hence the margin of the wholesaler = 10%*221.60 = $22.16

Then the  wholesaler will get the sheet set at

= $221.6 – $22.16 = $199.40

This the price at which the company will now sell the sheets  to the wholesaler

What are some of the government requirements imposed on a public corporation that are not imposed on a private, closely held corporation? Discuss pros and cons of each

Answers

Answer:

The government (the SEC) imposes several regulations on publicly traded corporations and requires mandatory reporting regarding their financial position, compensation to key employees, auditing and accounting procedures, conflicts of interest between upper management and shareholders, operating results, etc.

The pros of that large amount of reports is that it makes management accountable for what happens and it makes their job more transparent.

The downside is that they are expensive and time consuming.

On the other hand, privately held corporations decide what to disclose to the general public or the government. The IRS is something that cannot be avoided, but the SEC and its scrutiny is avoided.

Other advantages of publicly held corporations:

a publicly held corporation should be able to raise larger amounts of capitalsince the number of owners is larger, debt per ownership stake is generally much lowertop management tends to be more independent and suffer less pressures from individual stockholderspublicly trades corporations tend to receive more publicity and are better knownthey also attract more talent

Other disadvantages of publicly held corporations:

publicly held corporation have a lot of owners and they all have the right to be informed about what happens within the corporation and vote to elect the board of directorssome decisions require that shareholders vote on them, e.g. mergersstock prices suffer from market riskgoing public is also expensive

Mathias Corporation manufactures and sells wire rakes. The rakes sell for $20 each. Information about the company's costs is as follows.

Variable manufacturing cost per unit $6
Variable selling and administrative cost per unit 2
Fixed manufacturing overhead per month $300,000
Fixed selling and administrative cost per month 600,000

Required:
a. Determine the company's monthly break-even point in units.
b. Determine the sales volume (in dollars) required for a monthly operating income of $1,200,000.
c. Compute the company’s margin of safety if its current monthly sales level is $2,500,000.
d. Estimate the amount by which monthly operating income will increase if the company anticipates a $100,000 increase in monthly sales volume.

Answers

Answer:

a. 75,000 units

b. $1,700,000

c. 0.40 or 40 %

d. $60,000

Explanation:

Break-even point is the level of activity where a firm neither makes a profit nor a loss.

Break-even point (units) = Fixed Costs ÷ Contribution per unit

Where,

Contribution per unit = Unit Selling Price  less Variable Costs per unit

                                   = $20 - $6 - $2

                                   = $12.00

Therefore,

Break-even point (units) = ($300,000 + $600,000) ÷ $12.00

                                        = 75,000 units

Sales (dollars) to reach target profit = (Fixed Costs + Target Profit) ÷ Contribution Margin Ratio

Where,

Contribution Margin Ratio = Contribution ÷ Sales

                                           = $12.00 ÷ $20.00

                                           = 0.60

Therefore,

Sales (dollars) to reach target profit = ($300,000 + $600,000 + 1,200,000) ÷ 0.60

                                                           = $1,700,000

Margin of Safety = (Sales level - Break-even Sales level) ÷ Sales level

                            = ($2,500,000 - $1,500,000) ÷ $2,500,000

                            = 0.40 or 40 %

Calculation of Incremental Monthly Operating Income                          

Incremental Sales                                                    $100,000

Less Incremental Variable Costs (5,000 × $8)      ($40.000)

Incremental Contribution                                         $60,000

Less Incremental Fixed Costs                                           $0

Incremental Operating Income                                $60,000

The number of people or subordinates that a manager effectively controls and directs is called the manager's span of:

Answers

Answer: Span of Control

Explanation:

A Manager's span of control refers to all the subordinates that report to that manager. The manager therefore effectively controls and directs them and as such is answerable for them.

Spans of Control are different depending on the type of company it is. A manager with a lot of people in their span of control is said to have a Wide span of control and the reverse is a Narrow Span of control.

A very important part of management is determining the largest number of subordinates that can be in a span of control without overwhelming the manager.

Which represents the best way to compose experience statements? a. Input 35+ accounts receivable using QuickBooks Prepared monthly billing statements and mailed them to customers Answered phones in busy office, referred customer billing questions to appropriate staff, and wrote e-mails to vendors b. Used QuickBooks to input accounts recievable Prepare monthly billing statements for customers Conducted general office duties such as phone inquiries, referring customers to proper staff, and I also wrote e-mails to vendors c. Responsible for inputting data for more than 35 accounts into QuickBooks Experienced with creating monthly billing statements to mail to customers As receptionist, I answered customer billing questions, wrote e-mails to vendors Skip

Answers

Full question read.

"You will graduate with a BA in accounting from the University of Texas in Austin in a few weeks. And saw an ad for a position in your hometown of San Antonio that matches your skill set. Your experience in your current job, in which you counted cash from various establishments around campus, and prepared daily deposit slips matches one of the full-time jobs requirements. Before that, you performed accounts receivable functions at a large construction company. Another requirement named in the job ad. You decide to apply for the position. Your task. Create a resume tailored to the position. "

This well-written objective customized for the job opening, includes strategic key words for applicant tracking systems and focuses on how the candidate can contribute to the organization.  This bulleted list of employment history, most appropriately quantifies the candidates accomplishments.

Which represents the best way to compose experience statements?

Answer:

C. Responsible for inputting data for more than 35 accounts into QuickBooksExperienced with creating monthly billing statements to mail to customersAs receptionist, I answered customer billing questions, wrote e-mails to vendors

Explanation:

Remember, we are told that "strategic key words for applicant tracking systems..." would be used by the organization to determine the best candidates. It, therefore means that accurate spelling would make an experience statement compelling and detectable by the tracking system.

From the above statements, under these conditions, option c appears to be the best way to compose experience statements.

Assume Merck (MRK) just announced that its next dividend will be $2, paid one year from now (you just missed the prior annual dividend). You expect the dividend will grow (after the $2 dividend) by 3% per year forever. Your required return is 10%. What are you willing to pay for a share of Merck stock

Answers

Answer:

$28.57

Explanation:

Current price = D1/(Required return-Growth rate)

D1 (Next dividend) = $2

Required return = 10% = 0.1

Growth rate = 3% = 0.03

Current price = $2/(0.1-0.03)

Current price = $2 / 0.07

Current price = $28.57143

Current price = $28.57

Hence, i will be willing to pay $28.57 for a share of Merck stock.

SY Manufacturers (SYM) is producing T-shirts in three colors: red, blue, and white. The monthly demand for each color is 3,487 units. Each shirt requires 0.75 pound of raw cotton that is imported from the Luft-Geshfet-Textile (LGT) Company in Brazil. The purchasing price per pound is $1.55 (paid only when the cotton arrives at SYM's facilities) and transportation cost by sea is $0.70 per pound. The traveling time from LGT’s facility in Brazil to the SYM facility in the United States is two weeks. The cost of placing a cotton order, by SYM, is $186 and the annual interest rate that SYM is facing is 32 percent of total cost per pound.
a. What is the optimal order quantity of cotton? (Round your answer to the nearest whole number.)
Optimal order quantity pounds
b. How frequently should the company order cotton? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)
Company orders once every months
c. Assuming that the first order is needed on 1-Jul, when should SYM place the order?
17-Jun
1-Jul
15-Jul
d. How many orders will SYM place during the next year? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)
Number of orders times
e. What is the resulting annual holding cost? (Round your answer to the nearest whole number.)
Annual holding cost $ per year
f. What is the resulting annual ordering cost?
Annual ordering cost $
g. If the annual interest cost is only 5 percent, how will it affect the annual number of orders, the optimal batch size, and the average inventory?

Answers

Answer:

Kindly check explanation

Explanation:

Given the following :

Price per pound = $1.55

Raw material required = 0.75 pound

Transport cost by sea = $0.70

Monthly demand for each of the three colors = 3487

EOQ = √2DS / H

D = 3 * 12 * 3487 * 0. 75 = 94149

Total cost of purchase = 1.55 + 0.70 = 2.25

Setup cost (S) = $186

Holding cost = 32% * 2.25 = 0.72

EOQ = √(2*94149*186) / 0.72

= 6974.50

b. How frequently should the company order cotton?

Annual demand / EOQ

94149 / 6974.50

= 13.50 ;

12 months / 13.50 = 0.89 month

c. Assuming that the first order is needed on 1-Jul, when should SYM place the order?

Since lead time is 2 weeks, order should be made 2 weeks before : 17th June

d. How many orders will SYM place during the next year? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)

Annual demand / EOQ

94149 / 6974.50

= 13.50 times

e. What is the resulting annual holding cost? (Round your answer to the nearest whole number.)

Holding cost * EOQ /2

0.75 * (6974.50/2) = 2615.44

f. What is the resulting annual ordering cost?

Annual ordering cost $

Ordering cost * number of orders

$186 * 13.50 = $2,511

Carla VistaInc. leased a new crane to Martinez Construction under a 5-year, non-cancelable contract starting January 1, 2020. Terms of the lease require payments of $45,500 each January 1, starting January 1, 2020. The crane has an estimated life of 7 years, a fair value of $220,000, and a cost to Carla Vista of $220,000. The estimated fair value of the crane is expected to be $45,000 (unguaranteed) at the end of the lease term. No bargain purchase or renewal options are included in the contract, and it is not a specialized asset. Both Carla Vista and Martinez adjust and close books annually at December 31. Collectibility of the lease payments is probable. Martinez’s incremental borrowing rate is 8%, and Carla Vista’s implicit interest rate of 8% is known to Martinez.

Required:
a. Identify the type of lease involved and give reasons for your classification. Discuss the accounting treatment that should be applied by both the lessee and the lessor.
b. Prepare all the entries related to the lease contract and leased asset for the year 2020 for the lessee and lessor, assuming the following amounts:

1. Insurance $500.
2. Taxes $2,000.
3. Maintenance $650.
4. Straight-line depreciation and salvage value $15,000.

c. Discuss what should be presented in the balance sheet, the income statement, and the related notes of both the lessee and the lessor at December 31, 2020.

Answers

Answer:

Lessee's Entries:

Rent expense (Dr.) $45,500

Cash (Cr.) $45,500

Lessor's Entries:

1. Property Tax expense (Dr.) $2,000

Maintenance and Repair Expense (Dr.) $650

Insurance Expense (Dr.) $500

Accounts Payable (Cr.) $3,150

2. Depreciation Expense (Dr.) $ 29,285

Accumulated  Depreciation (Cr.) $29,285

3.Cash (Dr.) $45,500

Rent Revenue (Cr.) $45,500

Explanation:

The lease is considered as an operating lease as it does not have bargain purchase option and renewal options. The property ownership is not transferred in this lease.

Depreciation expense:

[ Cost - Salvage Value ] / 7

220,000 - 15000 / 7

Presented below is the trial balance of Sage Corporation at December 31, 2020.

Debit Credit
Cash $201,720
Sales $8,101,160
Debt Investments (trading) (at cost, $145,000) 154,160
Cost of Goods Sold 4,800,000
Debt Investments (long-term) 303,720
Equity Investments (long-term) 281,720
Notes Payable (short-term) 91,160
Accounts Payable 456,160
Selling Expenses 2,001,160
Investment Revenue 67,870
Land 261,160
Buildings 1,044,720
Dividends Payable 140,720
Accrued Liabilities 97,160
Accounts Receivable 436,160
Accumulated Depreciation-Buildings 152,000
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 26,160
Administrative Expenses 904,870
Interest Expense 215,870
Inventory 601,720
Gain 84,870
Notes Payable (long-term) 904,720
Equipment 601,160
Bonds Payable 1,004,720
Accumulated Depreciation-Equipment 60,000
Franchises 160,000
Common Stock ($5 par) 1,001,160
Treasury Stock 192,160
Patents 195,000
Retained Earnings 82,720
Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par 84,720
Totals $12,355,300 $12,355,300

Required:
Prepare a balance sheet at December 31, 2020, for Sage Corporation.

Answers

Answer:

Balance sheet at December 31, 2020, for Sage Corporation.

Current Assets

Cash $201,720

Debt Investments (trading) $154,160

Equity Investments (long-term) $281,720

Accounts Receivable $436,160

Allowance for Doubtful Accounts ($26,160)

Inventory $601,720

Total Current Assets $1,649,320

Non-Current Assets

Land $261,160

Buildings $1,044,720

Franchises $160,000

Patents $195,000

Accumulated Depreciation-Buildings ($152,000)

Accumulated Depreciation-Equipment ($60,000)

Total Non-Current Assets $1,448,880

Current Liabilities

Notes Payable (short-term) $91,160

Dividends Payable $140,720

Accrued Liabilities $97,160

Total Current Liabilities $329,040

Non-Current Liabilities

Accounts Payable $456,160

Notes Payable (long-term) $904,720

Bonds Payable $1,004,720

Total Non-Current Liabilities $2,365,600

Stockholder's Equity

Common Stock ($5 par) $1,001,160

Treasury Stock $192,160

Retained Earnings $82,720

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par $84,720

Total Stockholder's Equity $1,360,760

What is a compound interest?

Answers

Answer:

Compound interest  is interest calculated on the initial principal, which also includes all of the accumulated interest from previous periods on a deposit or loan. Interest can be compounded on any given frequency schedule, from continuous to daily to annually.

Explanation:

The following information is available for two different types of businesses for the Year 1 accounting year. Hopkins CPAs is a service business that provides accounting services to small businesses. Sports Clothing is a merchandising business that sells sports clothing to college students.
Data for Hopkins CPAs
Borrowed $90,000 from the bank to start the business.
Provided $60,000 of services to clients and collected $50,000 cash.
Paid salary expense of $32,000.
Data for Sports Clothing
Borrowed $90,000 from the bank to start the business.
Purchased $60,000 inventory for cash.
Inventory costing $26,000 was sold for $50,000 cash.
Paid $8,000 cash for operating expenses.
Required
Prepare an income statement, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows for each of the companies (Statement of Cash Flows only, items to be deducted must be indicated with a negative amount.)

Answers

Answer:

Please see attached detailed explanation.

Explanation:

Please find attached detailed preparation of income statement, balance sheet and cash flow statement for the above.

Some characteristics of the determinants of nominal interest rates are listed as follows. Identify the components (determinants) and the symbols associated with each characteristic:

a. This is the rate for a riskless security that is exposed to changes in inflation.
b. Over the past several years, Germany, Japan, and Switzerland have had lower interest rates than the United States due to lower values of this premium.
c. This is the premium that reflects the risk associated with changes in interest rates for a long-term security.
d. This is the rate for a short-term riskless security when inflation is expected to be zero.
e. This premium is added when a security lacks marketability, because it cannot be bought and sold quickly without losing value.
f. This is the premium added as a compensation for the risk that an investor will not get paid in full.

Answers

Answer:

a. This is the rate for a risk less security that is exposed to changes in inflation.

Component: Nominal risk free rate

Symbol: rRF

b. Over the past several years, Germany, Japan, and Switzerland have had lower interest rates than the United States due to lower values of this premium.

Component: Inflation premium

Symbol: IP

c. This is the premium that reflects the risk associated with changes in interest rates for a long-term security.

Component: Maturity risk premium

Symbol: MRP

d. This is the rate for a short-term risk less security when inflation is expected to be zero.

Component: Real risk free rate

Symbol: r*

e. This premium is added when a security lacks marketability, because it cannot be bought and sold quickly without losing value.

Component: Liquidity risk premium

Symbol: LRP

f. This is the premium added as a compensation for the risk that an investor will not get paid in full.

Component: Default risk premium

Symbol: DRP

Farley Inc. has perpetual preferred stock outstanding that sells for $50 a share and pays a dividend of $5.00 at the end of each year. What is the required rate of return? Round your answer to two decimal places.

Answers

Answer:

10%

Explanation:

The Required Rate of return is the minimum acceptable return on investment sought by individuals or companies considering an investment opportunity.

Dividend = $5

Market price = $50

Required rate of return = Dividend / Market price

Required rate of return = 5/50*100

Required rate of return = 10%

Statz Company had sales of $1,900,000 and related cost of goods sold of $1,100,000 for its first year of operations ending December 31, 20Y1. Statz provides customers a refund for any returned or damaged merchandise. At the end of 20Y1, Statz Company estimates that customers will request refunds for 1.7% of sales and estimates that merchandise costing $12,000 will be returned. Assume that on February 3, 20Y2, Buck Co. returned merchandise with an invoice amount of $5,300 for a cash refund. The returned merchandise originally cost Statz Company $3,200.

Required:
a. Journalize the adjusting entries on December 31 to record the expected customer returns.
b. Journalize the entries to record the returned merchandise and cash refund to Buck Co. on February 3.

Answers

Answer:

pasensya na di ko alam ang sagot

Chance company had two operating divisions, one manufacturing farm equipment and other office supplies. Both divisions are considered separate components as defined by generally accepted accounting principles. The farm equipment component had been unprofitable, and on Sept. 1, 2016, the company adopted a plan to sell the assets of the division.
The actual sale was completed on Dec. 15, 2016, at the price of $600,000. The book value of the division's assets was $1,000,000, resulting in a before-tax loss of $400,000 on the sale. The division incurred a before-tax operating loss from operations of $130,000 from the beginning of the year through Dec. 15. The income tax rate is 40%. Chances after-tax income from its continuing operations is $350,000.
Required:
Prepare an income statement for 2016 beginning with income from continuing operations. Include appropriate EPS disclosures assuming that 100,000 shares of common stock were outstanding throughout the year.

Answers

Answer:

-21,000

Explanation:

We can calculate the net income by Adding/deducting the gain/loss on the discontinued operations from the gain/loss of the continuing operations.

INCOME STATEMENT

Income from continuing Operations                                   $350,000

Discontinued Operations

Loss from discontinued operations(w)                                -530,000

Income tax benefit                                                                $159,000

(400,000+130,000) x 30%

Net Income                                                                           -21,000

Earning per share                              

Continuing Operations                               $3.5

(350,000/100,000)

Discontinued Operations                         -$5.3

(-530,000/100,000)

Net Income                                                 -$1.8

Working

Sale value of the segment                            $600,000

Book value of the segment                          ($1,000,000)

loss on sale of segment                                -$400,000

Loss from the Operations of the segment   -$130,000

Loss on discontinued operation                    -$530,000

What is the term for the relationship between printer and paper?
Printer and paper are
to each other.
NOT ANALOGY

Answers

Answer:

Complementary Products

Explanation:

Printers and papers are an example of complementary goods. Complimentary products are goods or services sold independently but must be used together. A complimentary good provides little or no satisfaction to the consumer on its own. It has to be used in combination with another good. In this case, a printer with no papers adds little value or no value to the owner.

Other examples of complementary goods are

Petrol and car.Guns and bulletsMobile phones and mobile phone credit Tennis balls and tennis rackets

Gabi Gram started The Gram Co., a new business that began operations on May 1. The Gram Co. completed the following transactions during its first month of operations.

May 1 G. Gram invested $40,000 cash in the company in exchange for its common stock.
1 The company rented a furnished office and paid $2,200 cash for May’s rent.
3 The company purchased $1,890 of equipment on credit.
5 The company paid $750 cash for this month’s cleaning services.
8 The company provided consulting services for a client and immediately collected $5,400 cash.
12 The company provided $2,500 of consulting services for a client on credit.
15 The company paid $750 cash for an assistant’s salary for the first half of this month.
20 The company received $2,500 cash payment for the services provided on May 12.
22 The company provided $3,200 of consulting services on credit.
25 The company received $3,200 cash payment for the services provided on May 22.
26 The company paid $1,890 cash for the equipment purchased on May 3.
27 The company purchased $80 of equipment on credit.
28 The company paid $750 cash for an assistant’s salary for the second half of this month.
30 The company paid $300 cash for this month’s telephone bill.
30 The company paid $280 cash for this month’s utilities.
31 The company paid $1,400 cash in dividends to the owner (sole shareholder).

Required:
a. Determine the final total for each account and verify that the equation is in balance.
b. Prepare an Income Statement for May,
c. Prepare a statement of Owner's equity for May,
d. Prepare 31 Balance Sheet.
e. Prepare Cash flows for May.

Answers

Answer:

a) May 1 G. Gram invested $40,000 cash in the company in exchange for its common stock.

Dr Cash 40,000

    Cr Common stock 40,000

May 1 The company rented a furnished office and paid $2,200 cash for May’s rent.

Dr Rent expense 2,200

    Cr Cash 2,200

May 3 The company purchased $1,890 of equipment on credit.

Dr Equipment 1,890

    Cr Accounts payable 1,890

May 5 The company paid $750 cash for this month’s cleaning services.

Dr Cleaning expenses 750

    Cr Cash 750

May 8 The company provided consulting services for a client and immediately collected $5,400 cash.

Dr Cash 5,400

    Cr Service revenue 5,400

May 12 The company provided $2,500 of consulting services for a client on credit.

Dr Accounts receivable 2,500

    Cr Service revenue 2,500

May 15 The company paid $750 cash for an assistant’s salary for the first half of this month.

Dr Wages expense 750

    Cr Cash 750

May 20 The company received $2,500 cash payment for the services provided on May 12.

Dr Cash 2,500

    Cr Accounts receivable 2,500

May 22 The company provided $3,200 of consulting services on credit.

Dr Accounts receivable 3,200

    Cr Service revenue 3,200

May 25 The company received $3,200 cash payment for the services provided on May 22.

Dr Cash 3,200

    Cr Accounts receivable 3,200

May 26 The company paid $1,890 cash for the equipment purchased on May 3.

Dr Accounts payable 1,890

    Cr Cash 1,890

May 27 The company purchased $80 of equipment on credit.

Dr Equipment 80

    Cr Accounts payable 80

May 28 The company paid $750 cash for an assistant’s salary for the second half of this month.

Dr Wages expense 750

    Cr Cash 750

May 30 The company paid $300 cash for this month’s telephone bill.

Dr Telephone expense 300

    Cr Cash 300

May 30 The company paid $280 cash for this month’s utilities.

Dr Utilities expense 280

    Cr Cash 280

May 31 The company paid $1,400 cash in dividends to the owner (sole shareholder).

Dr Dividends 1,400

    Cr Cash 1,400

                                                 debit               credit

Cash                                        $42,780

Equipment                              $1,970

Accounts payable                                           $80

Common stock                                               $40,000

Service revenue                                             $11,100

Rent expense                         $2,200

Cleaning expenses                $750

Wages expense                     $1,500

Telephone expense               $300

Utilities expense                     $280

Dividends                                $1,400                          

totals                                        $51,180            $51,180

income statement

Service revenue                                             $11,100

Expenses:

Rent expense $2,200Cleaning expenses $750Wages expense $1,500Telephone expense $300Utilities expense $280                        ($5,030)

Net income                                                    $6,070

statement of owner's equity

Beginning balance                                               $0

Common stocks issued                             $40,000

Net income                                                   $6,070

Sub-total                                                     $46,070

Dividends                                                   ($1,400)

Ending balance                                          $44,670

balance sheet

Assets:

Cash $42,780

Equipment $1,970

Total assets                             $44,750

Liabilities and equity:

Accounts payable $80

Common stock $40,000

Retained earnings $4,670

Total liabilities and equity      $44,750

cash flow statement

Cash flows from operating activities:

Net income                                      $6,070

Increase in accounts payable             $80

net cash from operating activities  $6,150

Cash flows from financing activities:

Purchase of equipment                  ($1,970)

Cash flow from financing activities:

Common stocks issued               $40,000

Dividends paid                              ($1,400)

net cash fro financing activities  $38,600

net cash increase                        $42,780

beginning cash balance                 $0    

ending cash balance                  $42,780

a.1. The final total for each account is determined in the general ledger as follows:

Cash Account

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 1 Common Stock             $40,000

May 1 Rent Expense                                   $2,200

May 5 Cleaning Services Expense              $750

May 8 Consulting Fees            $5,400

May 15 Salaries Expense                             $750

May 20 Accounts Receivable $2,500

May 25 Accounts Receivable $3,200

May 26 Accounts Payable                       $1,890

May 28 Salaries Expense                          $750

May 30 Telephone Expense                     $300

May 30 Utilities                                          $280

May 31  Dividends                                   $1,400

May 31  Balance                                   $42,780

Totals                                     $51,100   $51,100

Accounts Receivable

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 12 Consulting Fees          $2,500

May 20 Cash                                             $2,500

May 22 Consulting Fees        $3,200

May 25 Cash                                            $3,200

Totals                                      $5,700      $5,700

Equipment

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 3 Accounts Payable          $1,890

May 27 Accounts Payable              80

May 31 Balance                                          $1,970

Totals                                        $1,970      $1,970

Common Stock

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 1 Cash                                              $40,000

Accounts Payable

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 3  Equipment                                     $1,890

May 26 Cash                              $1,890

May 27 Equipment                                        $80

May 31  Balance                             $80

Totals                                         $1,970    $1,970

Consulting Fees

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 8 Cash                                                $5,400

May 12 Accounts Receivable                   $2,500

May 22 Accounts Receivable                    3,200

May 31  Balance                        $11,100

Totals                                        $11,100    $11,100

Rent Expense

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 1  Cash                              $2,200

Cleaning Services Expenses

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 5 Cash                                 $750

Wages Expense

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 15 Cash                                $750

May 28 Cash                               $750

May 31  Balance                                        $1,500

Totals                                       $1,500     $1,500

Telephone Expenses

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 30 Cash                                $300

Utilities Expense

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 30 Cash                                $280

Dividends

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

May 31 Cash                              $1,400

a.2. The determination that the equation is in balance is established through the Trial Balance as follows:

Date   Account Titles                  Debit       Credit

Cash                                         $42,780

Common stock                                         $40,000

Equipment                                 $1,970

Accounts payable                                           $80

Consulting fees                                          $11,100

Rent expense                         $2,200

Cleaning expenses                   $750

Wages expense                     $1,500

Telephone expense                $300

Utilities expense                      $280

Dividends                              $1,400

Totals                                   $51,180     $51,180

b. The preparation of the income statement is as follows:

The Gram Co.

Income Statement

For the month ended May 31

Service revenue                     $11,100

Expenses:

Rent expense          $2,200

Cleaning expenses    $750

Wages expense      $1,500

Telephone expense $300

Utilities expense       $280 ($5,030)

Net income                          $6,070

c. The preparation of the statement of owner's equity is as follows:

The Gram Co.

Statement of Owner's Equity

As of May 31

Common stocks issued $40,000

Net income                       $6,070

Dividends                        ($1,400)

Ending balance           $44,670

d. The preparation of the Balance Sheet is as follows:

The Gram Co.

Balance Sheet

As of May 31

Assets:

Cash                        $42,780

Equipment                 $1,970

Total assets            $44,750

Liabilities and equity:

Accounts payable        $80

Equity:

Common stock    $40,000

Retained earnings $4,670

Total equity         $44,670

Total liabilities and

owner's equity   $44,750

e. The preparation of the Statement of Cash Flows is as follows:

The Gram Co.

Statement of Cash Flows

Operating activities:

Net income                          $6,070

Increase in accounts payable $80

Net operating cash             $6,150

Investing activities:

Purchase of equipment    ($1,970)

Financing activities:

Common stocks issued $40,000

Dividends paid                 ($1,400)

Net financing cash        $38,600

Net cash flows              $42,780

Reconciliation:

Beginning cash balance        $0

Net cash flows              $42,780

Ending cash balance   $42,780

Data Analysis:

May 1 Cash $40,000 Common Stock $40,000

May 1 Rent Expense $2,200 Cash $2,200

May 3 Equipment $1,890 Accounts Payable $1,890

May 5 Cleaning Services Expense $750 Cash $750

May 8 Cash $5,400 Consulting Fees $5,400

May 12 Accounts Receivable $2,500 Consulting Fees $2,500

May 15 Salaries Expense $750 Cash $750

May 20 Cash $2,500 Accounts Receivable $2,500

May 22 Accounts Receivable $3,200 Consulting Fees $3,200

May 25 Cash $3,200 Accounts Receivable $3,200

May 26 Accounts Payable $1,890 Cash $1,890

May 27 Equipment $80 Accounts Payable $80

May 28 Salaries Expense $750 Cash $750

May 30 Utilities (Telephone) $300 Cash $300

May 30 Utilities $280 Cash $280

May 31 Dividends $1,400 Cash $1,400

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Crow earned $585.15 during the week ended March 1, 20--. Prior to payday, Crow had cumulative gross earnings of $4,733.20. Round your answers to the nearest cent. a. The amount of OASDI taxes to withhold from Crow's pay is $ . b. The amount of HI taxes to withhold from Crow's pay is

Answers

Answer:

A. $36.28

B. $8.48

Explanation:

a. Calculation for the amount of OASDI taxes to withhold from Crow's pay

OASDI taxes is 6.2%

Hence,

OASDI taxes to withhold = 585.15*0.62

OASDI taxes to withhold = $36.28

Therefore the OASDI taxes to withhold from Crow's pay is $36.28

b. Calculation for the amount of HI taxes to withhold from Crow's pay

HI taxes is 1.45%

Hence,

HI taxes to withhold =585.15*0.0145

HI taxes to withhold=$8.48

Therefore HI taxes to withhold from Crow's pay is $8.48

Select the qualitative characteristics for the following statements.

a. Quality of information that permits users to identify similarities in and differences between two sets of economic phenomena. select a qualitative characteristic.
b. Having information available to users before it loses its capacity to influence decisions.
c. Information about an economic phenomenon that has value as an input to the processes used by capital providers to form their own expectations about the future.
d. Information that is capable of making a difference in the decisions of users in their capacity as capital providers.
e. Absence of bias intended to attain a predetermined result or to induce a particular behavior.

Answers

Answer:

Options includes the followings: Relevance, Faithful representation, Predictive value, Confirmatory value, Comparability, Completeness, Neutrality, Timeliness.

a. Quality of information that permits users to identify similarities in and differences between two sets of economic phenomena. select a qualitative characteristic.

Qualitative characteristics: Comparability

b. Having information available to users before it loses its capacity to influence decisions.

Qualitative characteristics: Timeliness

c. Information about an economic phenomenon that has value as an input to the processes used by capital providers to form their own expectations about the future.

Qualitative characteristics: Predictive Value

d. Information that is capable of making a difference in the decisions of users in their capacity as capital providers.

Qualitative characteristics: Relevance

e. Absence of bias intended to attain a predetermined result or to induce a particular behavior.

Qualitative characteristics: Neutrality


If a specific economy has extra capital resources available,
be able to produce top-quality goods and services.
continually look to expand and invest.
be able to produce more goods and services needed and wanted by society.
have additional labor available to focus on production.
this

Answers

Answer: A

Be able to produce top-quality goods and services

If a specific economy has extra capital resources available, be able to produce more goods and services needed and wanted by society.

What is an economy?

An economy is a region where products and services are produced, distributed, traded, and consumed. It is generally understood to be a social domain that places an emphasis on the behaviors, discourses, and tangible manifestations connected to the creation, utilization, and management of finite resources.

One's culture, values, education, technological advancement, history, social organization, political structure, legal system, and natural resources are all major determinants of an economy's processes.

These elements determine the parameters and conditions under which an economy operates in addition to providing background and content. In other words, the economic realm is a social domain made up of connected human behaviors and exchanges that cannot exist independently.

Individuals, companies, organizations, or governments all qualify as economic actors. When two persons or organizations agree on the value or price of the good or service being exchanged, which is typically stated in a particular currency, an economic transaction takes place.

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Assume you make monthly deposits of $200 starting one month from now into an account that pays 6% per year, compounded semiannually. If you want to know how much you will have after four years, the value of i you should use in the F/A factor, assuming no interperiod interest, is

Answers

Answer:

3%

Explanation:

the account pays a 6% annual rate, but since it is compounded semiannually, you must divide it by 2 = 6% / 2 = 3%

since no interperiod interest is paid, the semiannual payment = $200 x 6 = $1,200

the future value = $1,200 x 8.8923 (FV annuity factor, 3%, 8 periods) = $10,670.76

HELP ME PLSSS SOMEONE HELPP ILL GIVE BRAINLIEST

tom sold 3 cars ( a total value of $112,500) in the month of january. it is paid only by commission for its seller. he receives a commission of 7%. what is tom’s salary for the month of january?

Answers

Answer:

$7,875

Explanation:

Total car sales in January: $112,500

Commission at the  rate of 7%,

Salary for January is :

7 percent of $112,500

=7/100 x $112,500

=0.07 x $112,500

=$7,875

Consider a project to supply Detroit with 20,000 tons of machine screws annually for automobile production. You will need an initial $3,000,000 investment in threading equipment to get the project started; the project will last for four years. The accounting department estimates that annual fixed costs will be $850,000 and that variable costs should be $450 per ton; accounting will depreciate the initial fixed asset investment straight-line to zero over the four-year project life. It also estimates a salvage value of $280,000 after dismantling costs. The marketing department estimates that the automakers will let the contract at a selling price of $600 per ton. The engineering department estimates you will need an initial net working capital investment of $300,000. You require a return of 18 percent and face a marginal tax rate of 38 percent on this project.

Required:
a. What is the estimated OCF for this project?
b. Suppose you believe that the accounting department’s initial cost and salvage value projections are accurate only to within ±15 percent; the marketing department’s price estimate is accurate only to within ±10 percent; and the engineering department’s net working capital estimate is accurate only to within ±5 percent. What is your worst-case and best-case scenario for this project?

Answers

Answer:

a) expected revenue = 20,000 tons x $600 = $12,000,000 per year

initial investment = $3,000,000 + $300,000 = $3,300,000

contribution margin per unit = $600 - $450 = $150

total contribution margin = $150 x 20,000 = $3,000,000

annual fixed costs = $850,000

depreciation expense per year = $750,000

tax rate = 38%

required return rate = 18%

after tax salvage value = $280,000 x (1 - 38%) = $173,600

NCF₀ = -$3,300,000

NCF₁ = [($3,000,000 - $850,000 - $750,000) x 0.62] + $750,000 = $1,618,000

NCF₂ = $1,618,000

NCF₃ = $1,618,000

NCF₄ = $1,618,000 + $300,000 + $173,600 = $2,091,600

NPV = $1,296,797.61

IRR = 36.36%

b) our best case scenario:

expected revenue = 20,000 tons x $660 = $13,200,000 per year

initial investment = $2,550,000 + $285,000 = $2,835,000

contribution margin per unit = $660 - $450 = $210

total contribution margin = $210 x 20,000 = $4,200,000

annual fixed costs = $850,000

depreciation expense per year = $637,500

tax rate = 38%

required return rate = 18%

after tax salvage value = $322,000 x (1 - 38%) = $199,640

NCF₀ = -$2,835,000

NCF₁ = [($4,200,000 - $850,000 - $637,500) x 0.62] + $637,500 = $2,319,250

NCF₂ = $2,319,250

NCF₃ = $2,319,250

NCF₄ = $2,319,250 + $285,000 + $199,640 = $2,803,890

NPV = $3,655,445.13

IRR = 74.34%

our worst case scenario:

expected revenue = 20,000 tons x $540 = $10,800,000 per year

initial investment = $3,450,000 + $315,000 = $3,765,000

contribution margin per unit = $540 - $450 = $90

total contribution margin = $90 x 20,000 = $1,800,000

annual fixed costs = $850,000

depreciation expense per year = $862,500

tax rate = 38%

required return rate = 18%

after tax salvage value = $238,000 x (1 - 38%) = $147,560

NCF₀ = -$3,765,000

NCF₁ = [($1,800,000 - $850,000 - $862,500) x 0.62] + $862,500 = $916,750

NCF₂ = $916,750

NCF₃ = $916,750

NCF₄ = $916,750 + $315,000 + $147,560 = $1,379,310

NPV = -$1,060,302.54

IRR = 3.56%

Use the five transactions for Martin Rentals described below to answer the questions that follow Transactions:

Oct. 1 Martin purchases 2 new saws on credit at $375 each; the saws are added to Martin's rental fleet; payment is due in 30 days.
8 Martin accepts advance deposits for tool rentals of $75.15 Martin receives a $150 bill for electricity provided by Local Electric Company; payment is due in 30 days.
20 Customers are charged $750 by Martin for tool rentals; payment is due from customers in 30 days.
31 Payments of $500 are received by Martin from customers billed for rentals on October 20.

Answers

Answer:

I couldn't find the questions that should follow these transactions, the only requirement that I found on similar questions was to journalize them:

Oct. 1 Martin purchases 2 new saws on credit at $375 each; the saws are added to Martin's rental fleet; payment is due in 30 days.

Dr Equipment 750

    Cr Accounts payable 750

8 Martin accepts advance deposits for tool rentals of $75.

Dr Cash 75

    Cr Unearned revenue 75

15 Martin receives a $150 bill for electricity provided by Local Electric Company; payment is due in 30 days.

Dr Electricity expense 150

    Cr Accounts payable 150

20 Customers are charged $750 by Martin for tool rentals; payment is due from customers in 30 days.

Dr Accounts receivable 750

    Cr Service revenue 750

31 Payments of $500 are received by Martin from customers billed for rentals on October 20.

Dr Cash 500

    Cr Accounts receivable 500

Which best describes the difference in the duties of restaurant employees who work inside and outside a kitchen?
O Kitchen workers clear tables and wash dishes, while the other restaurant employees take orders and prepare and
cook the food.
O Kitchen workers answer phones and handle advertising, while the other restaurant employees prepare drinks and
set tables.
O Kitchen workers greet guests and take orders, while the other restaurant employees prepare and cook food and
clean dishes.
o Kitchen workers prepare and cook food and clean dishes, while the other restaurant employees greet guests and
take orders

Answers

Answer:

Kitchen workers prepare and cook food and clean dishes, while the other restaurant employees greet guests and take orders.

Explanation:

Kitchen workers prepare and cook food and clean dishes, while the other restaurant employees greet guests and take orders is the best describes the difference in the duties of restaurant employees who work inside and outside a kitchen. Hence, option D is correct.

What are duties and responsibilities of restaurant staff?

The tasks and obligations of a waiter or waitress include greeting and seating customers, collecting their orders, properly relaying them to the kitchen, and memorizing the menu in order to suggest additional appetizers, desserts, or drinks.

The duties of an assistant manager in a restaurant range from scheduling shifts to taking care of the needs of the personnel. They must also guarantee that the establishment complies with all relevant rules and encourages a pleasant dining experience with top-notch customer service.

promptly, expertly, and amiably handled customers' orders for food and beverages. Good menu knowledge was used to help clients and, when possible, upsell menu items. Ensured that everything was kept orderly and clean at all times, including the placement of all tables and silverware.

Thus, option D is correct.

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