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gulaghasi [49]
2 years ago
5

The following transactions were completed by the company.

Business
1 answer:
Nana76 [90]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Since there is not enough room here, I used an excel spreadsheet to answer the question.

Assets increased by $8,440

Stockholders' equity increased by $8,440

Revenues increased by $8,440

Cash flows increased by $6,040

Explanation:

The accounting equation: Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders' Equity, basically represents how the double entry accounting system works. One side (assets) must always be equal to the other side (liabilities + stockholders' equity).

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Mark Johnson saves a fixed percentage of his salary at the end of each year. This year he saved $2,500. For each of the next 5 y
yarga [219]

Answer:

Mark will have at the end of six years the amount of $25,865.74

Explanation:

According to the given data we have the following:

First investment = 2500

Investment increasing at rate of 10%

Interest rate = 13%

t=6 years

Present value is given by formula = C * [((1+g)^n/(1+i)^n) - 1 ] / (g-i)

C is first value = 2,500

g is increase in investment = 0.10

i is intrest rate = 0.13

n is no of years = 6

Putting values into the equation

P = 2500* [((1+ 0.10)^6/(1+0.13)^6) - 1 ] / (0.10-0.13)  1.771561    2.08195

P = 2500* [((1.10)^6/(1.13)^6) - 1 ] / (-0.03)

P = 2500* [0.8509142870866 - 1 ] / (-0.03)

P = 2500* (-0.14908571)/ (-0.03)

P = 2500* 4.9695236

P=$12,423.809

Future value = P*(1+i)^t

= $12,423.809 *(1+0.13)^6

= $25,865.74

Mark will have at the end of six years the amount of $25,865.74

7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Orange Co. is a manufacturer and Pineapple Company is a merchandiser. What is the difference in the budgets the two entities wil
Irina-Kira [14]

Answer:

Orange Co.'s budget will include the cost of production, which is made up of raw materials, direct labor, and manufacturing overhead.  The above cost of production and the accompanying items will not be found in the budget of Pineapple Company.  The latter's budget will focus on purchase of goods for sale (instead of raw materials) and inventories of finished goods (instead of raw materials and work in process).  Orange Co. determines its product cost per unit from the cost of production divided by the quantity produced.  Pineapple Company's product cost is based on the purchase price of goods, which includes the manufacturer's profit.

Explanation:

The operations and accounting for the cost of production of Orange Co. will be different from Pineapple Company's.  The difference is a reflection of their statuses as manufacturer and merchandiser respectively.  Orange Co. manufactures and sells goods while Pineapple Company sell manufactured goods.

8 0
2 years ago
On May 1, 2018 ABC Corporation purchased $1,500,000 of 12% bonds, interest payable on january 1 and july 1, for $1,406,500 plus
marishachu [46]

<u>Solution:</u>

<u>1. Entry for May 1, 2018: </u>

Date Account Titles and Explanation       Debit                     Credit  

1-May-18 Available-for-Sale Securities $1,406,500  

Interest Revenue                                 $60,000  

Cash                                                               $1,466,500  

(To record purchase of 12% bonds)  

Available-for-Sale Securities               $1,375  

Interest Revenue                                                            $1,375  

(To record inerest expense)  

Cash                                              $15,000  

Interest Revenue                                                            $15,000  

(To record interest expense on date of sale - August 1, 2018) )    

Cash                                               $1,412,500  

Available for sale- securities                                     $1,406,500  

Gain on sale of securities                                        $6,000  

<u>Calculations are as follows:</u>

Amortization = $1,500,000 - $1,406,500 = $93,500

The bond period is for 5 years 8 months = 68 months

Hence monthly interest revenue = $93.500 divide by 68 = $$1,375

Interest revenue = 1,500,000 multiply 12% multiply 1/12 = &18.000

7 0
1 year ago
n January 1, 2022, Smeder Company, an 80% owned subsidiary of Collins, Inc. transferred equipment with a 10-year life (six of wh
Akimi4 [234]

Answer:

2022

Dr. Equipment _________ $22,000

Cr.Reserve Account _____$19,800

Cr. Depreciation expenses $2,200

2022

Dr. Depreciation Expense ___ $14,000

Cr. Accumulated Depreciation $14,000

2023

Dr. Depreciation Expense ___ $14,000

Cr. Accumulated Depreciation $14,000

Explanation:

2022

Calculate the net book value

Net book value = Historical cost - Accumulated depreciatin = $140,000 - $58,000 = $82,000

Unrealised profit on the sale of the asset = Cash receipt - Nreet book value = $104,000 - $82,000 = $22,000

Annual Depricaiton = Historical cost / remaining life = $140,000 / 10 = $14,000

Excess depreciation charged = Unrealised profit / Remaining life = $22,000 / 10 = $2,200

8 0
1 year ago
During its first year of operations, Mona Corporation had these transactions pertaining to its common stock. Jan. 10 Issued 30,0
Murljashka [212]

Answer:

(a) Journalize the transactions, assuming that the common stock has a par value of $5 per share

                                                Debit                               Credit

Cash                                         150,000

Common Stock                                                                  150,000

Cash                                         420,000

Common stock                                                                300,000

Additional Paid in Capital                                                  120,000

The first entry we debit cash for 150,000 because 30,000 shares are sold at $5 so 30,000* 5= $150,000 and we credit common stock by 150,000 because the par value of the shares are 5 per share and 30,000*5= $150,000. Because the price and par value are the same there is no additional paid in capital

In the second Entry we debit cash for 420,000 because 60,000 shares are sold for $7 and 60,000*7= 420,000. We credit common stock by 300,000 because par value of share is $5 and 5*60,000 = 300,000. We Credit additional paid in capital by 120,000 because that is the difference between the par value of the shares and price of shares. (7-5)* 60,000= 2*60,000= 120,000

(b) Journalize the transactions, assuming that the common stock is no-par with a stated value of $1 per share.

                                             Debit                               Credit

Cash                                         150,000

Common Stock                                                                  30,000

Additional Paid in Capital                                                 120,000

Cash                                         420,000

Common stock                                                               60,000

Additional Paid in Capital                                               360,000

In the first entry we debit cash for 150,000 because 30,000 shares are sold at $5 so 30,000* 5= $150,000 and we credit common stock by 30,000 because the stated value of the stock per share is $1 and 1*30,000 = 30,000. We credit additional paid in capital by 120,000 because the difference between the price of the stock and stated value of the stock is 120,000. (5-1)*30,000= 4*30,000= 120,000

In the second Entry we debit cash for 420,000 because 60,000 shares are sold for $7 and 60,000*7= 420,000. We credit common stock by 60,000 because the stated value of the stock per share is $1 and 1*60,000 = 60,000 and we credit additional paid in capital by 360,000 because that is the difference between the price of the stock and stated value of the stock.

(7-1)*60,000=6*60,000= 360,000

   

Explanation:

6 0
2 years ago
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