Answer:
June 12
Dr Cash 83,000
Cr Common Stock (83,000 × $1)
Dr Paid in capital in excess of par value 311,250
Cr Common Stock 311,250
July 11
Dr Cash 460,100
Cr Preferred Stock 442,900
Cr Paid in Capital in excess of par value -Preferred Stock 17,200
Nov. 28
Dr Treasury Stock 9,350
Cr Cash 9,350
Explanation:
Journal entries for Carla Vista Co.
June 12
Dr Cash 83,000
Cr Common Stock (83,000 × $1)
Dr Paid in capital in excess of par value 311,250
Cr Common Stock 311,250
July 11
Dr Cash 460,100
(4,300 × $107)
Cr Preferred Stock 442,900
(4,300 × $103)
Cr Paid in Capital in excess of par value -Preferred Stock 17,200
(4,300 × $4)
Nov. 28
Dr Treasury Stock 9,350
Cr Cash 9,350
Answer:
$68.23
Explanation:
In this question, we apply the dividend growth rate model which is shown below:
The computation of the current share price is shown below:
= (Current year dividend) ÷ (Rate of return on company stock - growth rate)
= ($4.23) ÷ (10.6% - 4.4%)
= ($4.23) ÷ (6.2%)
= $68.23
We simply find out the ratio between the current year dividend per share and difference between the rate of return and the growth rate
Opportunity cost is the loss due to forgoing one opportunity to select another one alternative.
In this case, the forgone alternative is the full-time employment and other expenses for the term when the alternative chosen is to be in school. In this case, room and board expenses remain the same whether in school or working full time and thus not considered. The part-time amount earned while at school is subtracted as it would be compensated be during full time employment.
Therefore;
Opportunity cost = $20,000+$10,000+$1,000-$8,000 = $23,000
Answer= The entry to record this transaction would include:
A debit to Organization Expenses for $5,000.
A credit to common stock for $4,000 and Paid in capital in excess of par-Common Stock of $1,000
Explanation:
Common stock = 400 x $10= $4000
Accounts Debit Credit
Organisation expense $5,000
Common stock $4,000
Paid in capital in excess of par value
of common stock $1,000
( $5000 - $4000)
Answer:
depreciation rate per unit $0.34
Explanation:
To calculate the depreciation cost per unit we divide the amount subject to depreciation by the estimated untis production over its useful life:
depreciable amount:
$41,000 - $3,600 = $ 37,400
depreciation rate:
$37,400 / 110,000 units = $0.34
