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Bond [772]
2 years ago
9

Your father helped you start saving $20 a month beginning on your fifth birthday. He always made you deposit the money into your

savings account on the first day of each month just to "start the month out right." Today completes your 17th year of saving and you now have $6,528.91 in this account. What is the rate of return on your savings?
Business
1 answer:
Inessa05 [86]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

0.0515 or 5.15%

Explanation:

Given that

Monthly saving (C) = $20

Time (n) = 17 years ×  12 months = 204 months

Future value (F) = $6,528.91

Using Future value if annuity due formula:

F = C × (1+r) × [{(1+r) ^n - 1 } ÷ r ]

$6,528.91 = $20 × (1+r) ×[{(1+r) ^204 - 1 } ÷ r ]

After solving this, the r value is

= 0.004288

Now

The annual rate of return is

= 0.004288 × 12 months

= 0.0515 or 5.15%

We simply applied the above formula to get the rate of return

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On December 31 of the current year, the unadjusted trial balance of a company using the percent of receivables method to estimat
Sauron [17]

Answer:

  • What amount should be debited to Bad Debts Expense, assuming 3% of outstanding accounts receivable  

Dr Bad Debt Expense                                    $ 1,941  

Cr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 1,941

Explanation:

Initial Balance  

Dr Accounts Receivable                            $ 97,400

Cr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 981

What amount should be debited to Bad Debts Expense,    

assuming 3% of outstanding accounts receivable  

Dr Bad Debt Expense                                        $ 1,941  

Cr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 1,941

FINAL Balance  

Dr Accounts Receivable                                $ 97,400  

Cr Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts  $ 2,922

Bad accounts are those credits granted by the company and there is no possibility of being charged.

When customers buy products on credits but the company cannot collect the debt, then it's necessary  to cancel the unpaid invoice as uncollectible.

One way is to directly cancel bad debts at the time it was decided that the credit is bad, the total amount reported as bad debt expenses negatively affect the income statement and the accounts receivable are reduced by the same amount, less assets.

The other way is to determine a percentage of the total amount of accounts receivable as bad debts, there are many ways to analyze accounts receivable and calculate the value of bad debts.

When the company has the percentage of uncollectible accounts, the required journal entry is Bad Expenses (debit) with Reserve for Bad Accounts (credit)

At the time of cancellation, since the expenses were recognized before, we only use the Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts (Debit)  with accounts receivable (credit), with this we are recognizing the bad credit of the company.

5 0
1 year ago
Risks commonly considered to understand project financing are:
Alex17521 [72]

Construction and completion risk, political and regulatory risk and expropriation and nationalization Risk, and environmental risk.

7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
An appliance dealer must decide how many (if any) new microwave ovens to order for next month. The ovens cost $220 and sell for
Vlada [557]

Answer:

Explanation:

Order 0: we have unsold items for which the return is -25

return is -25*(.4*1+.2*2+.1*3) = -25*1.1 = $-27.50

Order 1: we have to sell at a discount if no orders, otherwise sell 1, and unsold items if demand 2 or 3

return is .3*(1/2*300-220) + (1-.3)*(300-220) + -.25*(.2*1+.1*2) = .3*-70+.7*80+-25*(.4) =

-21 + 56 - 10 = $25

Order 2: we have to sell at a discount if 0 or 1 orders, sell 1 or 2, and unsold items if demand 3

return is (.3*2+.4*1)*(1/2*300-220)+(.4*1+(.2+.1)*2)*(300-220)+-25*.1 =1*-70+1*80-25*.1 =

-70 + 80 - 2.5 = $7.50

Order 3:

return is (.3*3+.4*2+.2*1)*(1/2*300-220)+(.4*1+.2*2+.1*3)*(300-220) = 1.9*-70 + 1.1*80 =

-133 + 88 = -$45

Order 1, with a return of $25, as this is the highest return.

b) If we had a perfect information, we would never pay a penalty for underordering or suffer a discounted return from over-ordering

(.4*1+.2*2+.1*3)*(300-220) = 1.1*80 = $88

Then, the value of perfect information is $88 - $25 = $63

c) P(D=0|F) = P(F|D=0)*P(D=0)/(P(F|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(F|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(F|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(F|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.1*.3/(.1*.3+.2*.4+.3*.2+.9*.1)=.03/.26 = 3/26

P(D=1|F) = P(F|D=1)*P(D=1)/(P(F|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(F|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(F|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(F|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.2.4/(.1*.3+.2*.4+.3*.2+.9*.1)=.08/.26 = 4/13

P(D=2|F) = P(F|D=2)*P(D=2)/(P(F|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(F|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(F|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(F|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.3*.2/(.1*.3+.2*.4+.3*.2+.9*.1)=.06/.26 = 3/13

P(D=3|F) = P(F|D=3)*P(D=3)/(P(F|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(F|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(F|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(F|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.9*.1/(.1*.3+.2*.4+.3*.2+.9*.1)=.09/.26 = 9/26

P(D=0|U) = P(U|D=0)*P(0)/(P(U|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(U|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(U|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(U|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.8*.3/(.8*.3+.3*.4+.1*.2+.1*.1)=.24/.39 = 8/13

P(D=1|U) = P(U|D=1)*P(1)/(P(U|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(U|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(U|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(U|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.3*.4/(.8*.3+.3*.4+.1*.2+.1*.1)=.12/.39 = 4/13

P(D=2|U) = P(U|D=`)*P(`)/(P(U|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(U|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(U|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(U|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.1*.2/(.8*.3+.3*.4+.1*.2+.1*.1)=.02/.39 = 2/39

P(D=3|U) = P(U|D=3)*P(3)/(P(U|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(U|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(U|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(U|D=3)*P(D=3))=

.1*.1/(.8*.3+.3*.4+.1*.2+.1*.1)=.01/.39 = 1/39

P(N|D=0 = 1-.1-.8 = .1

P(N|D=1) = 1 - .2 - .3 = .5

P(N|D=2) = 1 - .3 - .1 = .6

P(N|D=3) = 1 - .9 - .1 = 0

P(D=0|N) = P(N|D=0)*P(D=0)/(P(N|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(N|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(N|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(N|D=3)*P(D=3))=.1*.3/(.1*.3+.5*.4+.6*.2+.0*.1)= .03/.35 = 3/35

P(D=1|N) = P(N|D=1)*P(D=0)/(P(N|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(N|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(N|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(N|D=3)*P(D=3))= .5*.4/(.1*.3+.5*.4+.6*.2+.0*.1)= .20/.35 = 4/7

P(D=2|N) = P(N|D=2)*P(D=2)/(P(N|D=0)*P(D=0)+P(N|D=1)*P(D=1)+P(N|D=2)*P(D=2)+P(N|D=3)*P(D=3))= .6*.2/(.1*.3+.5*.4+.6*.2+.0*.1)= .12/.35 = 12/35

P(D=3|N) = 0

If the result of the survey is an F, we have

P(D=0|F) = 3/26

P(D=1|F) = 4/13

P(D=2|F) = 3/13

P(D=3|F) = 9/26

If the order is 0, the return is -25*(1*4/13+2*3/13+3*9/26) = -25*47/26 = -1175/26 = -$45.19

If the order is 1, the return is 3/26*-70+(1-3/26)*80+-25*(1*3/13+2*9/26) = 515/13 = $39.62

If the order is 2, the return is (3/26*2+4/13)*-70+(1*4/13+2*(3/13+9/26))*80 + -25*9/26 =

1835/26 = $70.58

If the order is 3, the return is (3/26*3+4/13*2+3/13)*-70+(1*4/13+2*3/13+3*9/26)*80 =

795/13 = $61.15

We should order 2.

P(D=0|U) = 8/13

P(D=1|U) = 4/13

P(D=2|U) = 2/39

P(D=3|U) = 1/39

If we order 0, the return is (4/13*1+2/39*2+1/39*3)*-25 = -475/39 = -$12.18

If the order is 1, the return is 8/13*-70+(1-8/13)*80+-25*(1*2/39+2*1/39) =-580/39= -14.87

If the order is 2, the return is (8/13*2+4/13)*-70+(1*4/13+2*(2/39+1/39))*80 + -25*1/39 =

-2785/39= -$71.41

If the order is 3, the return is (8/13*3+4/13*2+2/39*1)*-70+(1*4/13+2*2/39+3*1/39)*80 =

-1780/13 = -$136.92

Order 0

P(D=0|N) = 3/35

P(D=1|N) = 4/7

P(D=2|N) = 12/35

P(D=3|N) = 0

If we order 0, the return is (4/7*1+12/35*2)*-25 = -220/7 = -$31.43

If the order is 1, the return is 3/35*-70+(1-3/35)*80+-25*(1*12/35) = 410/7 = $58.57

If the order is 2, the return is (3/35*2+4/7)*-70+(1*4/7+2*12/35)*80 = 340/7 = $48.57

We don't order 3, as the probability of 3 is 0

we order 1

We order 2 if there is an F, 0 if there is an N, and 1 if there is a U.

d) P(F) = .26

P(N) = .39

P(U) = .35

Then, the expected return is .26*1835/26 +-475/39*.39 + 410/7*.35 = $34.10

Since we make $25 if we just take 1, we should pay up to $34.10-$25 = $9.10 for the survey.

5 0
2 years ago
Lake Corporation is considering the elimination of one of its segments. The segment incurs the following fixed costs. If the seg
77julia77 [94]

Answer:

the amount of avoidable cost associated with the segment is $754,000

Explanation:

The cost associated with the segment to be eliminated including:

- Advertising expense $140,000  

- Supervisory salaries  $300,000  

- Allocation of companywide facility-level costs  $130,000  

- The loss for unsold building (*): $60,000

- Maintenance costs on equipment  $112,000

- Real estate taxes on building  $12,000

The total cost is $754,000

(*) The earning from sold building (book value) = Market value of building $160,000 - Book value of building  $100,000 =  $60,000

3 0
2 years ago
A firm is experiencing a loss of $5,000 per year. The firm has fixed costs of $8,000 per year.a. Should the firm operate in the
kramer

Answer:

(a) Continue to operate.

(b) Shut down

(c) Continue to operate.

Explanation:

(a) It is given that the firm will experiencing a loss of $5000. Therefore, it means that a loss of $5,000 is borne by the producer of the fixed cost. It is a portion of fixed cost but the firm will continue to operate in the short run if it covers all of the variable cost in the short run.

(b) The firms in the long run try to cover all of its variable and fixed cost. If this situation persists then this firm unable to cover its all costs. Therefore, the firm will shut down its operation and go out of the business.

(c) Now, if the firm’s fixed costs are $2,000.

There is a reduction in the fixed cost by $6,000

Previously firm able to cover = $8,000 - $5,000

                                                = $3,000

It means that it cover its fixed cost and hence, the firm will operate in both short run and long run.

4 0
1 year ago
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