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Viefleur [7K]
2 years ago
6

Jones Industries received $600,000 from issuing shares of its common stock and $400,000 from issuing bonds. During the year, Jon

es Industries also paid dividends of $60,000. How are the effects of these transactions reported on the statement of cash flows? Use the minus sign to indicate cash outflows, cash payments, decreases in cash and for any adjustments, if required. If a transaction has no effect on the statement of cash flows, select "No effect" from the drop down menu and leave the amount box blank.
Business
1 answer:
PIT_PIT [208]2 years ago
6 0

Answer: Please refer to Explanation

Explanation:

All these transactions belong to the Financing Section of the Cash Flow statement. This section deals with cash inflows and outflows resulting from debt issuance, dividend payments and share issuance or repurchase.

The following shows how the above transactions are to be recorded,

Cash Received from Issuing Common Stock = Cash flows from Financing Activities = $600,000

Cash received from Issuing Bonds = Cash flows from Financing Activities = $400,000

Cash Paid for Dividends = Cash flows from Financing Activities = -$60,000

Minis signs are to be used to indicate cash outflows, cash payments and decreases in cash hence the dividends being -$60,000.

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Waller Co. paid a $0.137 dividend per share in 2000, which grew to $0.55 in 2012. This growth is expected to continue. What is t
Elena L [17]

Answer:

Dividend in year 2000 (Do) = $0.137

Dividend in year 2012 (D12) = $0.55

Required return (Ke) = 13.7% = 0.137

D12 = Do(1 + g)n

$0.55 = $0.137(1 + g)12

<u>$0.55</u> = (1 + g)12

$0.137

4.0146 = (1 + g)12

12√4.0146 - 1 = g

1.1228 - 1 = g

g = 0.1228 = 12.28%  

Po = Do<u>(1 + g) </u>

            ke - g

Po = $0.55<u>(1 + 0.1228) </u>

                 0.137 - 0.1228

Po = $0.55<u>(1.1228) </u>

                   0.0142  

Po = $43.49  

Explanation:

In this case, we need to calculate the growth rate using the formula D12 = Do(1 + g)12. Then, we will calculate the current market price, which is a function of current dividend paid, subject to growth rate, divided by the excess of cost of equity over growth rate.

7 0
2 years ago
Turquoise, Inc. is trying to decide whether to purchase identical inventory from one of the following suppliers: Supplier A Supp
melomori [17]

Answer:

Actual Cost of Supplier A:  $291.60

Actual Cost of Supplier B: $271.60

Explanation:

<u>Supplier A:</u>

Cost - 270

Shipping FOB shipping point

Purchase Discount = Invoice Price * Discount

For Supplier A, the invoice price is 270 and discount is 2/10 = 2%, so:

Purchase Discount = 270 * 0.02 = $5.4

Cost is:

270 + 27(shipping FOB point) - 5.4 = $291.60

<u>Supplier B:</u>

Cost - 280

Shipping Destination (so 0)

Purchase Discount = Invoice Price * Discount

For Supplier B, the invoice price is 280 and discount is 3%, so:

Purchase Discount = 280 * 0.03 = $8.4

Cost is:

280 - 8.4 = $271.60

8 0
2 years ago
A bakery sold apple pies for $11 and blueberry pies for $13. one saturday they sold a total of 38 pies and collected a total of
Nimfa-mama [501]
So first you know that if a is apple pies and b is blueberry that
$460=11a+13b in terms of price and you also know that the number
a+b=38
I solved that for either a or b (I chose a)
So
A=38-b
Them I plugged it in to the money equation to solve for b
460=11(38-b)+13b
460=418-11b+13b
460=418+2b
42=2b
B=21
Therefore you can do 38(total pies)-21(what b equals) to find the apple pies which would be 17 so a=17
Therefore the answer is B (17 apple and 21 blueberry)
5 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Kit Company borrows $5 million at 12% on January 1, 2016, specifically for the purpose of financing the construction of a buildi
kakasveta [241]

Answer:

1. The amount of interest expense Kit would capitalize related to the construction of the building is <u>$300,000</u>.

2. The amount of interest revenue Kit would recognize is <u>$275,000</u>.

3. The amount of interest revenue Kit would capitalized as per IFRS  (IAS 23) is <u>$25,000</u>.

Explanation:

1. Compute the amount of interest expense Kit would capitalize related to the construction of the building.$

Note: See part 1 of the attached excel file for the calculation of average expenses incurred for the building

Average expenses incurred for the building = $2,500,000

Interest rate = 12%

Interest expense to capitalize = $2,500,000 * 12% = $300,000

Therefore, the amount of interest expense Kit would capitalize related to the construction of the building is <u>$300,000</u>.

2. Compute the amount of interest revenue Kit would recognize.$

Note: See part 2 of the attached excel file for the calculation of the total interest revenue.

Amount of interest revenue = $275,000

Therefore, the amount of interest revenue Kit would recognize is <u>$275,000</u>.

3. Assume that Kit uses IFRS. What amount of interest would be capitalized related to the construction of the building?$

The IAS 23 Clause 12 states that to the extent that an entity borrows funds specifically for the purpose of obtaining a qualifying asset, the entity shall determine the amount of borrowing costs eligible for capitalization as the actual borrowing costs incurred on that borrowing during the period less any investment income on the temporary investment of those borrowings.

Based on the above, the amount of interest that would be capitalized related to the construction of the building can be calculated as follows:

Amount of interest revenue to capitalized as per IFRS = Interest expense to capitalize - Total interest income = $3000,000 - $275,000 = $25,000

Therefore, the amount of interest revenue Kit would capitalized as per IFRS  (IAS 23) is <u>$25,000</u>.

Download xlsx
4 0
2 years ago
During the Great Recession, consumer sentiment in the United States declined, leading to a decrease in consumer spending. Which
Ipatiy [6.2K]
C. A decrease in the money supply

Nearly 700 banks failed in waning months of 1929 and more than 3,000 collapsed in 1930. Federal deposit insurance was as-yet unheard of, so when the banks failed, people lost all their money. Some people panicked, causing bank runs as people desperately withdrew their money, forcing more banks to close. By the end of the decade, more than 9,000 banks had failed. Surviving institutions, unsure of the economic situation and concerned for their own survival, became unwilling to lend money. This exacerbated the situation, leading to less and less spending.
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2 years ago
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