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Firlakuza [10]
2 years ago
9

You just took out a​ $12,000 loan for your small business. the loan has a four year term and repayment is in the form of four eq

ual endminus−ofminus−year payments. the interest rate on the loan is​ 11.5%. consider the final loan payment. how much interest do you pay in the final​ payment?

Business
1 answer:
umka2103 [35]2 years ago
3 0
Answer:  $403.20

Explanation:


We use a mortgage calculator to calculate the interest paid in the final payment. Since each repayment is made at the end of year, the repayments are annual payments. So, the calculator should have an annual amortization schedule to solve the problem.

I used http://www.calculator.net/loan-calculator for the calculation because it has an annual payment schedule. Then, I went under the subtitle Paying Back a Fixed Amount Periodically because the payments are equal. In that online calculator, I just input these data:

- Loan Amount: $12,000
- Loan Term: 4 (Loan term is number of years to pay the loan)
- Interest Rate: 11.5%
- Compound: Annually (APY) 
- Pay Back: Every year

Then, I clicked the calculate button and view amortization table. The annual amortization schedule is attached in this answer. 

To determine the interest paid at the final payment, I looked at payment #4 because the final payment is at the 4th year. (The loan is paid in 4 annual payments).

As seen in the attached image, the interest paid in payment #4 is $403.20. Hence, the interest paid in the final payment is $403.20.

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Companies HD and LD have the same tax rate, sales, total assets, and basic earning power.
CaHeK987 [17]

Answer:

e. Company HD has a lower times interest earned (TIE) ratio.

Explanation:

We know that both companies have the same EBIT, because both have the same Basic Earning Power, which is calculated by dividing EBIT by Total Assets.

Then if company HD has a higher debt ratio and higher interest expenses, it means that the Times Interest Ratio in HD company it's lower than LD company, the Times Interest Ratio , it's calculated by dividing EBIT/Interest Expenses, at the same EBIT, but higher interest expenses on HD company, it means a lower Times Interest Ratio to this company.

3 0
2 years ago
Journalize the following transactions that occurred in November 2018 for May's Adventure Park. Assume May's uses the gross metho
gregori [183]

Answer:

May's Adventure Park

Journal Entries for November 2018:

Nov. 4: Debit Inventory $5,000

           Credit Accounts Payable (Vera Company) $5,000

Nov. 6: Debit Freight-in $100

           Credit Cash                     $100

Nov. 8: Debit Accounts Payable (Vera Company) $2,500

           Credit Inventory Returns $2,500

Nov. 10: Debit Cash Account $1,100

             Credit Sales $1,100

Nov. 10: Debit Cost of Goods Sold $400

             Credit Inventory $400

Nov. 11: Debit Accounts Receivable (Geary Corporation) $11,100

            Credit Sales $11,100

Nov. 11: Debit Cost of Goods Sold $6,105

           Credit Inventory $6,105

Nov. 12: Debit Freight-out $20

             Credit Cash Account $20

Nov. 13: Debit Accounts Receivable (Caldwell Company) $9,500

             Credit Sales $9,500

Nov. 13: Debit Cost of Goods Sold $5,225

             Credit Inventory $5,225

Nov. 14: Debit Accounts Payable (Vera Company) $2,500

             Credit Cash Discount  $75

             Credit Cash Account $2,425

Nov. 17: Debit Sales Returns $500

             Credit Accounts Receivable (Caldwell Company) $500

Nov. 17: Debit Inventory $500

             Credit Cost of Goods Sold $500

Nov. 18: Debit Inventory $3,600

             Credit Accounts Payable (Rainman Corporation) $3,600

Nov. 20: Debit Cash Account $10,878

              Debit Cash Discount $222

              Credit Accounts Receivable (Geary Corporation) $11,100

Nov. 26: Debit Accounts Payable (Rainman Corporation) $3,600

              Credit Cash Discount $72

              Credit Cash Account $3,528

Nov. 28: Debit Cash Account $9,000

              Credit Accounts Receivable (Caldwell Company) $9,000

Nov. 29: Debit Inventory $12,300

              Credit Accounts Payable (Sandra Corporation) $12,300

Nov. 29: Debit Freight-in $170

              Credit Cash Account $170

Explanation:

Journal entries are made to debit and credit the accounts involved in each business transaction.  They are the first accounting records made to capture transactions after they have been analyzed to know the accounts affected and which accounts in the ledger will be debited or credited.  They are usually accompanied with short explanations, e.g. the trade terms.

7 0
2 years ago
Raj opens up a lemonade stand for two hours. He spends $10 for ingredients and sells $60 worth of lemonade. In the same two hour
prisoha [69]

Answer:

Accounting profit = $50

Economic profit = $10

Explanation:

Accounting profit = Revenue - Explicit cost

 $60 - $10 = $50

Economic profit = Accounting profit - Opportunity cost

$50 - $40 = $10

I hope my answer helps you

6 0
2 years ago
Thomas Textiles Corporation began November with a budget for 60,000 hours of production in the Weaving Department. The departmen
netineya [11]

Answer:

a) $12,500 unfavorable

b) 0

Explanation:

variable factory overhead controllable variance = actual variable overhead expense - (standard variable overhead per unit x standard number of units)

actual variable overhead expense = $725,000

standard variable overhead per unit = $712,500 / 60,000 = $11.875

standard number of units = 60,000

variable factory overhead controllable variance = $725,000 - $712,500 = $12,500 unfavorable

Controllable factory overhead is not related to any changes in the actual volume or quantity produced.

Fixed factory overhead volume variance = actual fixed overhead - standard fixed overhead = $262,500 - $262,500 = 0

Fixed overhead was exactly the same as the standard or budgeted overhead.

6 0
2 years ago
Ryker Manufacturing, inc. provided the following information for the year: The inventory account balances as of January 1 are gi
Licemer1 [7]

Answer:

B. $304,060

Explanation:

We know that

Ending balance of finished goods inventory  = Beginning balance of  finished goods inventory + Cost of Goods manufactured - Cost of Goods Sold

=  $304,560 + $290,500 - $291,000

= $304,060

We simply applied the above formula to compute the ending balance of finished goods inventory by considering the beginning balance of finished goods inventory, cost of goods manufacture and cost of goods sold.

8 0
2 years ago
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