Questions
you have $1,500 invested for seven year at 10% per year. Calculate the future vale (FV)...

you have $1,500 invested for seven year at 10% per year. Calculate the future vale (FV) of this investment.

Choices:

A. $2,239.08

B. $2,923.08

C. None of these

D. $2,392.08

In: Finance

a)An investment pays $10,000 after 1 year and it pays another $8,000 after another 1 year....

a)An investment pays $10,000 after 1 year and it pays another $8,000 after another 1 year. The interest rate is 5%. What is the present value of this investment?

b)A bond's face value is the amount the issuer provides to the bondholder, once maturity is reached. A bond's face value is $100,000 and it mature after five years. If the interest rate is 1.5%, how much would you pay (at most) to purchase this bond?

In: Economics

Calculating Salvage Value, An asset used in a four-year project falls in the five-year MACRS class...

Calculating Salvage Value, An asset used in a four-year project falls in the five-year MACRS class for tax purposes. The asset has an acquisition cost of $9,300,000 and will be sold for $2,100,000 at the end of the project. If the tax rate is 35 percent, what is the after tax salvage value of the asset?

In: Finance

Carr Corporation issued $59,000 of 8 percent, 11-year bonds on January 1, Year 1, for a...

Carr Corporation issued $59,000 of 8 percent, 11-year bonds on January 1, Year 1, for a price that reflected a 9 percent market rate of interest. Interest is payable annually on December 31.

Required
a. What was the selling price of the bonds? (Round your intermediate calculations and final answer to the nearest dollar amount.)

b. Prepare the journal entry to record issuing the bonds. (Round your intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearest dollar amount. If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.)

c. Prepare the journal entry for the first interest payment on December 31, Year 1, using the effective interest rate method. (Round your intermediate calculations and final answers to 2 decimal places. If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.)

In: Accounting

Jorgensen High Tech Inc. is a calendar-year, accrual-method taxpayer. At the end of year 1, Jorgensen...

Jorgensen High Tech Inc. is a calendar-year, accrual-method taxpayer. At the end of year 1, Jorgensen accrued and deducted the following bonuses for certain employees for financial accounting purposes.

$45,200 for Ken.

$33,900 for Jayne.

$22,600 for Jill.

$11,300 for Justin.

How much of the accrued bonuses can Jorgensen deduct in year 1 under the following alternative scenarios? (Leave no answer blank. Enter zero if applicable.

A)Jorgensen paid the bonuses to the employees on March 1 of year 2.

Deductible Accrued Bonuses____

B) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to the employees on April 1 of year 2.

Deductible Accrued Bonuses____

c) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to employees on March 1 of year 2, and there is a requirement that the employee remain employed with Jorgensen on the payment date to receive the bonus.

Deductible Accrued Bonuses____

D) Jorgensen paid the bonuses to employees on March 1 of year 2, and there is a requirement that the employee remain employed with Jorgensen on the payment date to receive the bonus; if not, the forfeited bonus is reallocated to the other employees.

Deductible Accrued Bonuses____

In: Accounting

Stellar Ltd prepares accounts to 31March every year. Its latest trial balance for the year ended...

Stellar Ltd prepares accounts to 31March every year. Its latest trial balance for the year ended 31 March 2020 is provided below.

Stellar Ltd Trial Balance as at 31 March 2020

DR

CR

£ 000's

£ 000's

Ordinary shares of £0.50 each

90,000

Share premium account

60,000

6% £1 preference shares (redeemable in year 2030)

4,000

Preference dividends paid

240

Property at cost

106,000

Plant and equipment at cost

69,500

Bank

32,000

8% Debentures (redeemable in year 2040)

5,000

Retained earnings

21,500

Accumulated depreciation on property at 1 April 2019

15,400

Accumulated depreciation on plant and equipment at 1 April 2019

9,600

Inventories at 1 April 2019

7,960

Purchases

75,500

Trade payables

28,900

Trade receivables

86,000

Sales revenue

190,250

Bad debts written off

2,200

Staff costs

14,650

General expenses

8,600

Rent

14,000

Other expenses

8,000

424,650

424,650

Additional information as at 31March 2020 is provided below:

  1. Inventories at close of business on 31 March 2020 was valued at £17,500,000 at cost.
  2. A cash dividend of £0.10 per share was paid to ordinary shareholders on 27 March 2020. No entries have been made in the accounts for this transaction.
  3. Due to the contractual obligation to pay preference dividends, the company recognises and accounts for preference shares as a liability.
  4. Depreciation is to be provided for the year ending 31March 2020 as follows:
    1. Property at 1% per annum on cost.
    2. Plant and equipment at 5% per annum on a reducing balance basis.
    3. The depreciation charge for the year is to be apportioned to administrative and distribution expenses as per the table below:

Depreciation Charge on

% charged to administrative expenses

% charged to distribution expenses

Property

80%

20%

Plant and equipment

40%

60%

  1. Interest on the debentures has not yet been paid and needs to be accrued for the year.
  2. To be prudent, the directors wish to create an allowance for receivables equal to 1% of trade receivables. It is company policy to classify all bad debts and any allowances for receivables as distribution expenses.
  3. Staff costs outstanding at the financial year end amounted to £500,000 and other expenses included £300,000 which had been paid in advance. Both these expenses are chargeable 60% to administration and 40% to distribution.
  4. The amount for rent in the trial balance above relates to the period 1 April 2019 to May 2020. Rent expense is charged 30% to administration and 70% to distribution.
  5. Half of the general expenses relate to administration and half to distribution.
  6. The corporation tax charge is to be provided at 20% of profits after charging all expenses and interest

Prepare the Statement of Profit and Loss, the Statement of Changes in Equity and the Statement of Financial Position of Stellar Ltd for the financial year end 31 March 2020. (You should show all your workings).

In: Accounting

Stellar Ltd prepares accounts to 31March every year. Its latest trial balance for the year ended...

Stellar Ltd prepares accounts to 31March every year. Its latest trial balance for the year ended 31 March 2020 is provided below.

Stellar Ltd Trial Balance as at 31 March 2020

DR

CR

£ 000's

£ 000's

Ordinary shares of £0.50 each

90,000

Share premium account

60,000

6% £1 preference shares (redeemable in year 2030)

4,000

Preference dividends paid

240

Property at cost

106,000

Plant and equipment at cost

69,500

Bank

32,000

8% Debentures (redeemable in year 2040)

5,000

Retained earnings

21,500

Accumulated depreciation on property at 1 April 2019

15,400

Accumulated depreciation on plant and equipment at 1 April 2019

9,600

Inventories at 1 April 2019

7,960

Purchases

75,500

Trade payables

28,900

Trade receivables

86,000

Sales revenue

190,250

Bad debts written off

2,200

Staff costs

14,650

General expenses

8,600

Rent

14,000

Other expenses

8,000

424,650

424,650

Additional information as at 31March 2020 is provided below:

  1. Inventories at close of business on 31 March 2020 was valued at £17,500,000 at cost.
  2. A cash dividend of £0.10 per share was paid to ordinary shareholders on 27 March 2020. No entries have been made in the accounts for this transaction.
  3. Due to the contractual obligation to pay preference dividends, the company recognises and accounts for preference shares as a liability.
  4. Depreciation is to be provided for the year ending 31March 2020 as follows:
    1. Property at 1% per annum on cost.
    2. Plant and equipment at 5% per annum on a reducing balance basis.
    3. The depreciation charge for the year is to be apportioned to administrative and distribution expenses as per the table below:

Depreciation Charge on

% charged to administrative expenses

% charged to distribution expenses

Property

80%

20%

Plant and equipment

40%

60%

  1. Interest on the debentures has not yet been paid and needs to be accrued for the year.
  2. To be prudent, the directors wish to create an allowance for receivables equal to 1% of trade receivables. It is company policy to classify all bad debts and any allowances for receivables as distribution expenses.
  3. Staff costs outstanding at the financial year end amounted to £500,000 and other expenses included £300,000 which had been paid in advance. Both these expenses are chargeable 60% to administration and 40% to distribution.
  4. The amount for rent in the trial balance above relates to the period 1 April 2019 to May 2020. Rent expense is charged 30% to administration and 70% to distribution.
  5. Half of the general expenses relate to administration and half to distribution.
  6. The corporation tax charge is to be provided at 20% of profits after charging all expenses and interest

Prepare the Statement of Profit and Loss, the Statement of Changes in Equity and the Statement of Financial Position of Stellar Ltd for the financial year end 31 March 2020. (You should show all your workings).

In: Accounting

You get a $13,000 loan over a five-year period at 10% per year interest. The payments...

  1. You get a $13,000 loan over a five-year period at 10% per year interest. The payments are to be made monthly. What is the unrecovered balance immediately after the first payment has been made?

In: Accounting

Create appropriate notes as year-to-year documentation for managing depreciation, supplies, and inventory Inventory: Periodic, LIFO for...

Create appropriate notes as year-to-year documentation for managing depreciation, supplies, and inventory

Inventory: Periodic, LIFO for both baking and merchandise

Baking supplies: $27,850 ending inventory

Equipment: Straight line method used for equipment

2018 Balance Sheet:

Baking supplies $28,222.48

Merchandise Inventory $229.27

2017 Balance Sheet

Baking Supplies

15,506.70
Merchandise Inventory 1,238.07

2018 Income Statement:

Bakery Sales $    261,858.04
Merchandise Sales                 964.51
     Total Revenues          262,822.55
Cost of Goods Sold - Baked           84,667.43
Cost of Goods Sold - Merchandise                 687.82
Total Cost of Goods Sold             85,355.25
Gross Profit          177,467.30

2017 Income Statement

Bakery Sales $           327,322.55
Merchandise Sales                    1,205.64
     Total Revenues     328,528.19
Cost of Goods Sold - Baked                105,834.29
Cost of Goods Sold - Merchandise                        859.77
Total Cost of Goods Sold     106,694.06
Gross Profit     221,834.13

In: Accounting

Assume that you make $50,000 per year. You expect your pay to increase by 2.5% year...

Assume that you make $50,000 per year. You expect your pay to increase by 2.5% year from now until you retire in 30 years. Your goal is to withdraw an amount equal to 80% of your annual income at retirement each year for 25 years (assume withdrawals are made at the end of each year in retirement). How much would you have to invest each year from now until retirement if your investment returns are 8% per year while working and 6% per year while retired.

In: Finance