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Dmitry_Shevchenko [17]
2 years ago
7

You are the payables accountant for a medium sized electrical contracting company. You are paying bills with purchase discounts

but can't take advantage of them because the cash balance in the checking account is low. You approached your boss with a suggestion that the company borrow money at the bank so you can pay the bills in time to take the discounts. Your boss thinks you are a little crazy to recommend borrowing from the bank (currently charging 6% interest) to take advantage of 1-2% discounts.
Write him a memorandum laying out your suggestion and justifying your suggested course of action.
Respond to two other student's posts.
Use actual numbers in your memo. For example, if you need to borrow money to pay a $10,000 bill that offers terms of 2/10, n/30 and the loan's interest rate is 6%.
Business
1 answer:
son4ous [18]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Memo

To: The Finance Manager

From: The Payables Accountant

Subject: Bank Loan to Pay Suppliers

Date: October 5, 2020

The above subject on our previous discussion refers.

This memo clarifies the advantage of borrowing from our bank the sum of $100,000 in order to offset the account of our supplier who has offered us the trade terms of 2/10, n/30.

Recall that the bank loan's interest rate is 6% per annum.  If we borrow within the month and repay 30 days after, the interest cost will be $500 ($100,000 * 6%/12).

You can compare this to the discount we shall receive from the supplier totaling $2,000 ($100,000 * 2%).  We can even extend the bank loan to 2 months, thereby paying a total interest cost of $1,000 ($500 * 2).

The implication is that we shall be making some gains by taking advantage of the cash discount.  May you approve the loan based on this clarifications.

Regards,

Tony Ohagwam

Explanation:

This memorandum attempts to justify the request for a bank loan in order to settle the bill of one of our company's suppliers.  It demonstrates the huge financial benefits that are implicit in accepting cash discounts from suppliers.

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Earnings Management is the purposeful control of an organization's income through the abuse of bookkeeping strategies to pick up an advantage for the organization to the detriment of the individuals who depend on the monetary data. It is tangibly deceptive and distorts the money related soundness of the organization. 
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3 0
2 years ago
A company has the following three events in December: 1. December 1 - Pay last month's rent (November), $500. 2. December 15 - P
bearhunter [10]

Answer:

A transformation T: (x, y)  (x + 3, y + 1). For the ordered pair (4, 3), enter its preimage point.

(-1, 2)

(1, 2)

(7, 4)

Explanation:

A transformation T: (x, y)  (x + 3, y + 1). For the ordered pair (4, 3), enter its preimage point.

(-1, 2)

(1, 2)

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6 0
2 years ago
Your investment bank has an investment of $100 million in the stock of the Swiss Roll Corporation and a short position in the st
stealth61 [152]

Answer:

hello  your question is incomplete below is the complete question and the missing table

Your investment bank has an investment of $100 million in the stock of the Swiss Roll Corporation and a short position in the stock of the Frankfurter Sausage Company. Here is the recent price history of the two stocks: on the evidence of these six months how large would your short position in Frankfurter sausage needed to be to hedge you as far as possible against movements in the price of swiss Roll

answer : $42003667

Explanation:

$100 million in stocks

According to the data provided in the table attached below, to short the Frankfurt in order to hedge investment in Rolls is calculated below

we have to calculate the total return on both Roll corporation and Frankfurter sausage

for f-sausage

∑ (1 + monthly returns ) / 100

= ( 1 - 0.1 + 1 - 0.1 .... + 1 + 0.1 ) = -0.0297 =  -2.97%

for Roll corporation

∑ (1 + monthly returns ) / 100

= ( 1 - 0.1 + 1 - 0.05 .... + 1 + 0.1 ) = -0.012475 =  - 1.24%

next we will calculate the total loss inquired when investing in Roll corporation

Total loss = percentage loss * total investment

                 = 0.012475 * $100 million  =  - $ 1247500

we will have to offset the loss by shorting investments in F sausage

hence : $1247500 = investment in sausage * total return

             1247500 = investment in sausage * 0.0297 ( The total return of F sausage is positive because it was a short position )

hence short investment in F sausage to offset loss incurred in ROLLS INVESTMENT

= 1247500 / 0.0297 = $42003667

8 0
2 years ago
A private not-for-profit entity is working to create a cure for a disease. The charity starts the year with one asset, cash of $
BARSIC [14]

Answer and Explanation:

Net assets:

Donor without restrictions $488400

Donor with restrictions. $320100

Liabilities:

Notes payable. $250000

Salaries payable. $5000

Deferred revenue $27500

Donated amount in separate entity $10000.

$1101000

Assets:

Cash $738000

Equipment $280000

Receivables $83000

$1101000

Notes:

1. Cash.

Beginning cash $700,000

contributions $210,000

less salaries $80,000

less equipment purchase $50,000

Membership dues $30,000

Add contribution $10,000

Add investment income $13,000

less advertisement pay $2,000

less pay for supplies $93,000

2.Pledges receivable:

$78,000 plus the $5,000 in interest for period

3. Equipment. acquired equipment at $300,000 during the year.

4. Accumulated Depreciation: depreciation amounted to $20,000 for the equipment purchased till date.

5. Deferred Revenue: deferred revenue amounts to 27500 in membership dues since they've only earned 1/12 of the $30000 in exchange transactions.

6. Notes Payable: amount accrued for equipment

7. Salaries Payable: salaries owed employees as at end of the year

9. Donated Amount in Separate Entity. The organization does not hold variance powers for the amount contributed by a donor and so it's a liability

4 0
2 years ago
Rowland & Sons Air Transport Service, Inc., has been in operation for three years. The following transactions occurred in Fe
bixtya [17]

Answer:

Journal entries

Feb 01

Rent Expense                                           Debit               $ 200

Cash                                                          Credit                                   $ 200

Record payment of hanger rent for Feb

Feb 04

Cash                                                          Debit              $ 800

Unearned Revenue                                  Credit                                  $ 800

Recording of cash received in advance

Feb 7

Cash                                                           Debit             $ 900

Service Revenue                                       Credit                                $ 900

To record service revenue received in cash

Feb 10

Salaries and wages                                  Debit           $ 1,200

Cash                                                          Credit                                $ 1,200

To record salaries paid for services received in February

Feb 14

Advertisement expenses                         Debit          $    100

Cash                                                          Credit                               $    100

To record payment of advertisement expenses

Feb 18

Cash                                                          Debit            $ 500

Accounts Receivables                              Debit         $ 1,200

Service Revenue                                       Credit                             $ 1,700

To record services provided on cash and on credit

Feb 25

Supplies Inventory                                   Debit           $ 1,350

Accounts Payable                                    Credit                              $ 1,350

Recording of purchase of supplies for future use on credit

The preliminary net income for February is $ 1,100

The net profit margin is  42.3 %

Explanation:

Computation of net income and net profit margin

Revenues   ( $   900 + $ 1,700 )                                                     $ 2,600    

Expenses ($ 200 + $ 1,200 + $ 100 )                                             <u>$ 1,500</u>

Net Income                                                                                      $ 1,100    

Net profit margin = Net income / Revenues

Net Profit margin   = $ 1,100/ $ 2,600 =                                          42.3 %  

The other entries for collections made on Feb 04 for services to be performed next month and the purchase of supplies to be used in the future are not to be considered in revenues and expenses as they do not pertain to the current month                                                                                                                  

5 0
2 years ago
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