Answer:
a. project A; because its NPV is about $335 more than the NPV of project B.
Explanation:
As in the question it is mentioned that the required rate of return for project A and project B is 11.25% and 10.75% respectively.
Here we have to determined the net present value for both projects having different required rate of return
So based on the net present value the first option is correct as the project A is more than the project B
Therefore the first option should be accepted
Answer:
4,400 deer
Explanation:
Total fund received = Fixed cost + Variable cost
$54,000 = $10,000 + $10 × Variable cost
$44,000 = $10 × Variable cost
Therefore,
Variable cost = 4,400 deer
Answer:
1) October 1 2015, Cash $39.2million Dr
Notes Payable $39.2million Cr
2) December 31, 2015 Interest expense $0.784million Dr
Interest Payable $0.784million Cr
3) September 30, 2016 Notes Payable $39.2million Dr
Interest Payable $0.784million Dr
Interest Expense $2.352million Dr
Cash $42.336million Cr
Explanation:
1.
When note is issued, liability is credit by the notes value and cash is credited.
2.
The adjusting entry is prepared 3 months after the note is issued so the 3 month's interest on note relates to 2015 and it should be recorded as expense and as it is payable at maturity so interest payable is credited.
3 month interest = 39.2 * 0.08 * 3/12 = 0.784million
3.
The note and interest will be payable that was accrued along with the remaining 9 months interest. Total interest is 39.2 * 0.08 = 3.136million
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": pensions have traditionally been set as a fixed nominal dollar amount per year at retirement.
Explanation:
Pensions are retirement plans employees enroll during their working years. There are different types of pensions being the most common the <em>401(k), Individual Retirement Account (IRA), </em>and <em>Roth IRA</em> each one with particular features. What all of them have in common is that they allow retired individuals to receive a fixed stream of income per year after they officially stop working. Therefore, that is the reason why economists call pensions as "<em>defined benefits</em>" plans.
