In: Accounting
If using PV/FV tables, do not round the factors. Use all five of the numbers to the right of the decimal point.
Juan Company is seeking to borrow some money on a long-term basis. This firm is considering pursuing one of two alternatives: (1) issuing twenty bonds with a face amount of $1,000 each or (2) signing a long-term note payable for $17,000. Assume that both alternatives would provide cash to Merle on December 31, Year 1.
The terms of the two alternatives are presented below:
If using the PV/FV tables, do not round the factors from the way they are shown in the tables. Present your answers in whole dollar amounts only, without '$' signs and without commas.
#1. How much cash would issuing the bonds on Dec. 31, Year 1, provide to Merle on that date? This is the issue price. _______
#2. How much Interest Expense would the firm recognize in Year 2 if it issued the Bonds Payable? Year 2 ends on Dec. 31, Year 2. _________
#3. How much Interest Expense would the firm recognize in Year 2 if it borrows using the Note Payable? Year 2 ends on Dec. 31, Year 2. ________
#4. How much cash will Merle have to pay out in Year 3 if issuing the Bonds Payable? _______
#5. How much cash will Merle have to pay out in Year 3 if issuing the long-term Note Payable? _______
#6. What would the carrying value of the Note Payable be on Dec. 31, Year 5, after making the sixteenth loan payment on that date? ______
#7. What would the carrying value of the Bonds Payable be on Dec. 31, Year 5, after making the interest payment on that date? ______