Answer: An office is a place to preform different activities of a business organization
Explanation:
The office preforms clerical function such as information collection recording and analyzing.
What are some items that you like to buy or wish you could buy?
Answer:
computer or brainly plus
In order to buy something you need enough money. I would buy something useful that I can still afford. Something like an sd card is something I've needed for a long time...
The costs and revenues associated with two alternatives are listed below: Alternative 1 Alternative 2 Projected revenue $ 100,000 $ 125,000 Unit-level costs 20,000 30,000 Batch-level costs 20,000 25,000 Product-level costs 15,000 15,000 Facility-level costs 10,000 10,000 Which alternative should be selected based on this information
Answer:
Alternative 2
Explanation:
Calculation to determine Which alternative should be selected based on this information
Item Alt. 1 Alt. 2
Alt. 1 Alt. 2
Projected revenue $100,000 $125,000
Unit-level costs (20,000) (30,000)
Batch-level costs (20,000) (25,000)
Product-level costs (15,000) (15,000)
Facility-level costs (10,000) (10,000)
Profit $ 35,000 $ 45,000
Thereforer Based on the above calculation the alternative that should be selected based on this information will be ALTERNATIVE 2 because it has a higher profit of the amount of $45,000
Abel Corporation uses activity-based costing. The company makes two products: Product A and Product B. The annual production and sales of Product A is 320 units and of Product B is 640 units. There are three activity cost pools, with total cost and activity as follows:
Total Activity
Activity Cost Pools Total Cost Product A Product B Total
Activity 1 $25,530 950 200 1,150
Activity 2 $40,140 2,000 1,600 3,600
Activity 3 $10,649 150 250 400
The activity rate for Activity 2 is closest to:
a. 11.15
b. 20.07
c. 25.09
d. 42.25
Answer:
Activity 2= $11.15
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Total Activity Activity Cost Pools Total Cost Product A Product B Total
Activity 2 $40,140 2,000 1,600 3,600
To calculate the activity rate for Activity 2, we need to use the following formula:
Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= total estimated overhead costs for the period/ total amount of allocation base
Activity 2= 40,140 / 3,600
Activity 2= $11.15
Martinson Inc. manufactures industrial-sized landscaping trailers and uses budgeted machine-hours to allocate variable manufacturing overhead. The following information pertains to the company's manufacturing overhead data: Budgeted output units 40,000 units Budgeted machine-hours 10,000 hours Budgeted variable manufacturing overhead costs for 40,000 units $310,000 Actual output units produced 36,500 units Actual machine-hours used 14,600 hours Actual variable manufacturing overhead costs $350,400 What is the budgeted variable overhead cost rate per output unit
Answer:
Overhead rate per unit= $124
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Budgeted output units 40,000 units
Budgeted machine-hours 10,000 hours
Budgeted variable manufacturing overhead costs for 40,000 units $310,000
To calculate the predetermined manufacturing overhead rate we need to use the following formula:
Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= total estimated overhead costs for the period/ total amount of allocation base
Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= 310,000 / 10,000
Predetermined manufacturing overhead rate= $31 per machine hour
Now, for each unit:
Machine hours per unit= 40,000/10,000= 4
Overhead rate per unit= 31*4
Overhead rate per unit= $124
The following information is available for Kiss Company: Sales$100,000 Operating expenses$94,000 Operating assets$40,000 Stockholder's equity$25,000 Cost of capital 10% What is Kiss Company's residual income
Answer:
the residual income is $2,000
Explanation:
The computation of the residual income is shown below:
= Operating income - rate of return × operating assets
= ($100,000 - $94,000) - (10% × $40,000)
= $6,000 - $4,000
= $2,000
hence, the residual income is $2,000
The same is to be considered and relevant
Question 2 of 8
2.0 Points
Income earned by the business from activities unrelated to its primary operations would be
classified as........ in the statement that measures its performance for a particular period.
Answer:
This type of income is known as non-operating income in the financial statements
Explanation:
Non-operating income, as the world implies, is the income that a firm earns from activities that are not related to its main economic activity. An example would be a mall, whose main activity is the rental and management of commercial real estate, earning some income from short-term investments in the secondary market. This interest would be reported as non-operating income, and would be treated as such for financial, accounting, and tax purposes.
f an asset was purchased on January 1, Year 1, for $140,000 with an estimated life of 5 years, what is the accumulated depreciation at December 31, Year 4
Answer:
The answer is "[tex]\$ 112,000[/tex]"
Explanation:
[tex]\text{Straight-line method depreciation}=\frac{Asset\ costs}{Utility \ of \ life}[/tex]
[tex]= \frac{\$ 140,000}{5}\\\\= \$ 28,000[/tex]
On 31 December, accumulated depreciation:
[tex]= 4 \ years \times \$ 28,000\\\\=\$ 112,000[/tex]
A sum of $5,000 is invested for five years with varying annual interest rates of 9%, 8%, 12%, 6%, and 15%, respectively (for example, in the first year 9% interest is accrued and 8% in the second year and so on). The future amount after 5 years is equal to ____________.
Answer:
The future amount after 5 years is equal to $8,036.04.
Explanation:
This can be calculated using the future value (FV) formula as follows:
FV after 1 year = Invested amount * (100% + Year 1 interest rate)^Number of year = $5,000 * (100% + 9%)^1 = $5,450.00
FV after 2 years = FV after 1 year * (100% + Year 2 interest rate)^Number of year = $5,450 * (100% + 8%)^1 = $5,886.00
FV after 3 years = FV after 2 years * (100% + Year 3 interest rate)^Number of year = $5,886 * (100% + 12%)^1 = $6,592.32
FV after 4 years = FV after 3 years * (100% + Year 4 interest rate)^Number of year = $6,592.32 * (100% + 6%)^1 = $6,987.86
FV after 5 years = FV after 4 years * (100% + Year 5 interest rate)^Number of year = $6,987.86 * (100% + 15%)^1 = $8,036.04
Therefore, the future amount after 5 years is equal to $8,036.04.
Note: The number of year used in each of the calculation above is 1 because the interest was changing after one year.
The relationships between the dependent variables and the independent variables used in causal forecasting methods are described by two measures. What following best describes these measures?
Answer:
Coefficient of Chaos and Coefficient of Exponential smoothing.
Explanation:
Coefficient of exponential smoothing is the measure to smoothly run the timeseries data without using moving average data. It helps the identification of relationship between dependent and independent variables. It is same as regression model technique which determines the extent of dependence of the two variables.
The dollar amount by which total rent exceeds base rent under a percentage lease for retail is referred to as:
Answer:
vacancy
Explanation:
Vacancy. The dollar amount by which total rent exceeds base rent under a percentage lease for retail is referred to as. Overage rent.
If your firm is a potential entrant thinking about entering an industry, you want the entry barriers to be _____.
Answer:
High
Explanation:
Entrants can be regarded as firms that are willing in entering a particular industry. As regards to market theory, a potential entry can become actual entry into a market on some condition such as when existing firms that are in the market have their earns above the Normal profit. It should be noted that If your firm is a potential entrant thinking about entering an industry, you want the entry barriers to be High
Weighted-average method, spoilage, equivalent units. (CMA, adapted)
Consider the following data for November 2017 from MacLean Manufacturing Company, which makes silk pennants and uses a process-costing system. All direct materials are added at the beginning of the process and conversion costs are added evenly during the process. Spoilage is detected upon inspection at the completion of the process. Spoiled units are disposed of at zero net disposal value MacLean Manufacturing Company uses the weighted-average method of process costing
Physical Units Direct Materials
Pennants
Work in process, November 1 1,350 $ 966
Started in November 2017 ?
Good units completed and transferred 8,800
out during November 2017
Normal spoilage 80
Abnormal spoilage 50
Work in process, November 30 1700
Total costs added during November 2017 $10,302
aDegree of completion: direct materials, 100%, conversion costs, 45%
bDegree of completion: direct materials, 100%, conversion costs, 35%
Compute equivalent units for direct materials and conversion costs.
Answer:
Equivalent Units: Materials = 10630
Equivalent Units : Conversion = 9525
Explanation:
MacLean Manufacturing Company
Weighted-Average Method
Process Costing
Particulars Units % Of Completion Equivalent Units
Materials Conversion Materials Conversion
Units completed
and transferred 8,800 100 100 8800 8800
Add
Ending Inventory 1700 100 35 1700 595
Normal Spoilage 80 100 100 80 80
Abnormal Spoilage 50 100 100 50 50
Equivalent Units 10630 9525
The weighted average method equivalent unit production implies that the units completed and the ending inventory completed plus any spoilage normal or abnormal is taken is accounted for.
The weighted average method EUP can also be determined by adding the beginning units and units started
The normal and abnormal spoilage are taken 100 % because all the spoilage is evident once the goods are completed.
On January 1, 2020, Crane Company purchased 12% bonds having a maturity value of $430,000, for $462,600.36. The bonds provide the bondholders with a 10% yield. They are dated January 1, 2020, and mature January 1, 2025, with interest received on January 1 of each year. Crane Company uses the effective-interest method to allocate unamortized discount or premium. The bonds are classified in the held-to-maturity category.
1. Prepare the journal entry at the date of the bond purchase.
2. Prepare a bond amortization schedule.
Answer and Explanation:
1. The journal entry is given below;
On Jan 1, 2020
Investment in bond Dr $430,000.00
Premium on bond investment Dr $32,600.36
To Cash $462,600.36
(being the investment in bond is recorded)
2. The preparation of the bond amortization schedule is presented below;
Date Cash Interest Premium Carrying amount of
Received revenue Amortized bonds
1-Jan-20 $462,600.36
1-Jan-21 $51,600.00 $46,260.04 $5,339.96 $457,260.40
(12% of $430,000)
1-Jan-22 $51,600.00 $45,726.04 $5,873.96 $451,386.44
1-Jan-23 $51,600.00 $45,138.64 $6,461.36 $444,925.08
1-Jan-24 $51,600.00 $44,492.51 $7,107.49 $437,817.59
1-Jan-25 $51,600.00 $43,782.41 $7,817.59 $430,000.00
At the end of year 8, Shore Co. held trading securities that cost $17,500 and which had a year-end market value of $19,000. All of these securities were sold during year 9 for $22,000. For the year ended on December 31, year 8, Shore should report a gain of
Answer:
$1,500
Explanation:
Calculation to determine what Shore should report as a gain
Using this formula
Unrealized gain=Market value-Trading securities value
Let plug in the formula
Unrealized gain=$19,000-$17,500
Unrealized gain=$1,500
Therefore Shore should report a gain of $1,500
the most effective use of the interim ___ is to establish cost standards and compare the actual amount with the budgeted amount for that time period
Answer:
income statement
inventory analysis (w)
Explanation:
Betty (25 years old) studied music education in college and graduated a year ago. She currently works as a music teacher at a year-round private middle school. Her gross pay is $39600 a year, or $3300 a month. After taxes, health insurance, and other paycheck deductions, her net pay is $35900 a year. Based on recommended guidelines, how much money should Betty be saving each month
Answer:
Based on recommended guidelines, Betty should be saving at least $598.33 each month.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Gross pay per year = $39,600
Gross pay per month = $3,300 ($39,600/12)
Net pay per year after deductions = $35,900
Total deductions for taxes, health insurance, etc. = $3,700 ($39,600 - $35,900)
Net pay per month after deductions = $2,992 ($35,900/12)
b) Based on the 50-30-20 budgeting method of spending 50% income on essentials, saving 20%, and leaving 30% for discretionary purchases, Betty should be saving at least $598.33 per month ($2,992 * 20%).
The balance in the prepaid insurance account, before adjustment at the end of the year, is $18,630. The year end is March 31.
Journalize the March 31 adjusting entry required under each of the following alternatives for determining the amount of the adjustment: (a) the amount of insurance expired during the year is $15,300; (b) the amount of unexpired insurance applicable to future periods is $3,330. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for exact wording of account titles.
CHART OF ACCOUNTS
General Ledger
ASSETS
11 Cash
12 Accounts Receivable
13 Supplies
14 Prepaid Insurance
15 Land
16 Equipment
17 Accumulated Depreciation-Equipment
19 Accumulated Depreciation-Automobiles
LIABILITIES
21 Accounts Payable
22 Unearned Fees
23 Salaries Payable
24 Taxes Payable
EQUITY
31 John Doe, Capital
32 John Doe, Drawing
REVENUE
41 Fees Earned
EXPENSES
51 Advertising Expense
52 Insurance Expense
53 Rent Expense
54 Salary Expense
55 Supplies Expense
56 Utilities Expense
57 Depreciation Expense
59 Miscellaneous Expense
Journalize the March 31 adjusting entry required when the amount of unexpired insurance applicable to future periods is $8,750. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for exact wording of account titles.
Answer:
A. Dr Insurance Expense $15,300.00
Cr Prepaid Insurance 115,300.00
B. Dr Insurance Expense $15,300.00
Cr Prepaid Insurance 115,300.00
C. Dr Insurance Expense $9,880.00
Cr Prepaid Insurance $9,880.00
Explanation:
A. Preparation of the March 31 adjusting entry required when the amount of insurance expired during the year is $15,300
Dr Insurance Expense $15,300.00
Cr Prepaid Insurance 115,300.00
B. Preparation of the March 31 adjusting entry required when the amount of unexpired insurance applicable to future periods is $3,330
Dr Insurance Expense $15,300.00
Cr Prepaid Insurance $5,300.00
($18,630-$3,330)
C.Preparation of the March 31 adjusting entry required when the amount of unexpired insurance applicable to future periods is $8,750
Dr Insurance Expense $9,880.00
Cr Prepaid Insurance $9,880.00
($18,630-$8,750)
Q7 If the dividend yield for year 1 is expected to be 7% based on a stock price of $30, what will the year 5 dividend be if dividends grow annually at a constant rate of 8% (in $ dollars)
Answer:
$2.86
Explanation:
Dividend yield = Dividend in year 1 / Price
0.07 = Dividend in year 1 / $30
Dividend in year 1 = $30 * 0.07
Dividend in year 1 = $2.1
Dividend in 5 years = Dividend in year 1 * (1+growth rate)^4
Dividend in 5 years = $2.1 * (1.08)^4
Dividend in 5 years = $2.1 * 1.36048896
Dividend in 5 years = $2.857026816
Dividend in 5 years = $2.86
At market interest rate level of 2%, a ten-year and a 30-year bond ( both with 8% coupon rates and semiannual payment ) are selling at the prices $1,541.37 and $2,348.65, respectively. If you expected that interest rate will jump to 10% from the current level, which bond is risker and which bond is more profitable if interest rate drop significantly
Answer:
30 year Bond , 30 year Bond
Explanation:
Market interest rate = 2%
Coupon rates for both ten-year bond and 30-year coupon bound = 8%
semi-annual payments : $1541.37 , $2348.65 respectively
Determine which bond is riskier
Assuming interest rate rise to 10%
Given that both both bonds have the same Coupon rate but the semiannually payments are different ( i.e. Ten year bond = $1541.37 , 30-year Bond = $2348.65 )
The riskier Bond will be the Riskier Bond , The more profitable Bond if the interest rate drop drastically will be 30 year Bond as well
I need money help me!
Answer:
Leadership in restaurants calls for implementing systems that ensure the smooth running of the business. This means setting up systems that help with cash flow management, inventory tracking, staff management, training programs and others. That is not all.
Explanation:
Great knowledge of the restaurant business
Motivate your staff and recognize their achievement
Set Goals
Set training programs
Handle stress
Delegate wisely
Be approachable and trustworthy
Leaders in the restaurant industry are realizing that old vertical leadership styles don't bring the desired results. By generating resentment, dependence, passivity, feelings of inferiority or mistrust, they do not motivate people to give their best, to work with excellence and to be in a continuous learning process; nor do they encourage unity, collaboration, and synergy.
It is for this reason, a growing number of restaurant owners are beginning to practice service-oriented leadership, which I define as servant leadership.
Sheffield Corp. sold $120000 of goods and accepted the customer's $120000 8%, 1-year note receivable in exchange. Assuming 8% approximates the market rate of return, what would be the debit in this journal entry to record the sale
Answer:
The journal entry to record the sale :
Debit : Note Receivable $120000
Credit : Sales Revenue $120000
Explanation:
The journal entry to record the sale includes a Debit entry of a Note Receivable at the amount owed by the customer since there was no immediate payment of cash and a Credit entry of Sales Revenue to recognize Income earned.
Select the correct revenue recognition principle for each of the following. Clear All Recognize revenue over the passage of time. Recognize revenue when the customer takes possession of the product. Recognize revenue when cash is collected. Recognize revenue when service is performed.
Answer:
Recognize revenue when service is performed.
Explanation:
Revenue recognition principle is an accounting principle which states that revenue should only be recognized when it is earned(when service has been rendered or completed) and not when cash is being collected.
What the above means is that revenue can only be earned when services are completed or rendered and not necessarily when payment is made. The reason is that payment may not be made for several weeks even after service has been rendered hence the principle or concept is incorporated into the accrual basis of accounting.
stock co uses a job costing system the following debts appeared in stock work in process account for the month of april balance 4300 direct materials 26,4000 rate of 80% direct labor of 2300 what was the amount og direct materials charged to job no 5
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
The above information is incomplete. Concluding part from similar question is seen below.
Direct labor $16,000
Factory overhead $12,800
To finished goods ($48,000)
Therefore, the amount of direct materials charged to job is computed as;
= Balance + Direct materials + Direct labor + Factory overhead - Finished goods
= $4,300 + $26,400 + $16,000 + $12,800 - $48,000
= $11,500
The next step is to deduct the job Still in work in process charged with direct labor.
= $11,500 - $2,300
= $9,200
Hence, the amount of direct materials charged to job no 5 is $9,200
Investment X offers to pay you $4,020 per year for 12 years, whereas Investment Y offers to pay you $2,041 per year for 7 years. How much higher is the present value investment X if the discount rate is 11 percent? Round to nearest whole number.
Answer:
$16,481.68
Explanation:
Note that the present value of each yearly cash inflow can be determined using the formula provided below:
PV of cash inflow=cash inflow/(1+discount rate)^n
n is the year in which the cash inflow is expected, it is 1 for year 1 cash inflow, 2 for year 2 and so on.
PV of Investment X=$4,020/(1+11%)^1+$4,020/(1+11%)^2+$4,020/(1+11%)^3+$4,020/(1+11%)^4+$4,020/(1+11%)^5+$4,020/(1+11%)^6+$4,020/(1+11%)^7+$4,020/(1+11%)^8+$4,020/(1+11%)^9+$4,020/(1+11%)^10+$4,020/(1+11%)^11+$4,020/(1+11%)^12
PV of investment X=$26,099.27
PV of investment Y=$2,041/(1+11%)^1+$2,041/(1+11%)^2+$2,041/(1+11%)^3+$2,041/(1+11%)^4+$2,041/(1+11%)^5+$2,041/(1+11%)^6+$2,041/(1+11%)^7
PV of investment Y=$9,617.59
the difference in PV=$26,099.27-$9,617.59
the difference in PV=$16,481.68
We have a $500,000 line of credit with a 10% compensating balance. The quoted interest rate is 4.5%. We need $200,000 for inventory for one year. What is the effective interest rate we are paying on this credit line
Answer:
5.0%
Explanation:
Calculation to determine the effective interest rate we are paying on this credit line
First step is to calculate cost of inventory we need
Inventory=$200,000/(1 - 0.10)
Inventory=$222,222
Second step is to calculate Interest paid
Interest paid = $222,222(.045)
Interest paid= $9,999.99
Interest paid=$10,000 (Approximately)
Now let calculate the Effective rate
Effective rate =$10,000/$200,000
Effective rate= 0.05*100
Effective rate=5.0%
Therefore the effective interest rate we are paying on this credit line is 5.0%
ou plan to deposit $5,900 at the end of each of the next 20 years into an account paying 10.8 percent interest. a. How much will you have in your account if you make deposits for 20 years
Answer:
$326,622.73
Explanation:
Calculation to determine How much will you have in your account if you make deposits for 20 years
Using this formula
Future value = Annuity × {( 1 + interest rate) ^ time period - 1} ÷ interest rate
Future value = $5,900 × {( 1 + 0.097 ^ 20 years - 1} ÷ 0.097
Future value= $5,900 × 55.3597842916
Future value= $326,622.73
Therefore the amount you will have in your account if you make deposits for 20 years is $326,622.73
Creating a Budget
Before you can make a spending plan that works for your particular situation, you'll need to understand your spending priorities. What must you spend money on, and what items do you simply want? First, make sure you understand the following terms:
budget: a plan for saving and spending
expenditure: the amount of money spent
necessity: an item that a person must have, such as housing, clothing, or food
luxury: an item that offers physical comfort or enjoyment but is not necessary for life and health.
1. Classify each of the following expenditures as a necessity or a luxury. If any item can be considered either a necessity or a luxury, depending on the situation, classify it as either.
Expenditure Necessity Luxury Either
a. Auto insurance
b. Clothing for school
c. Concert tickets
d. Dinner for two at the newest
e. restaurant in town Groceries
f. Music downloads
g. Medical treatment for strep throat
h. Theme park tickets
i. New car
j. Rent
k. School lunches
I. School ski trip
m. Cell phone service
2. For those items that you indicated could be either necessities or luxuries, describe when you would consider them necessities and when you would view them as luxuries.
MAKING A BUDGET
3. Income First, write down your weekly income: $______.
4. Expenditures For one week, keep track of all of your expenditures. At the end of the week, put the totals in the table below.
Weekly Expenditure Current Amount
Clothing $
Debt repayment (monthly payment + 4) $
Entertainment $
Food (including groceries, meals
out, and snacks) $
Rent and utilities (monthly payment = 4) $
Transportation (own car, ridesharing, public
transportation, etc.) $
Personal care items $
Other $
Total Weekly Expenditures $
5. Subtract your total expenditures from your weekly income.
6. Revised budget
At the end of the week, did you have any money left? Or did you spend more than you earned? If you want to make better use of your money, take a look at how you're spending it and decide where you can trim expenditures. You may find that you could be spending your money on something you really want.
Weekly Expenditure New Budget Actual Spending
Clothing $ $
Debt repayment (monthly payment + 4) $ $
Entertainment $ $
Food (including groceries, meals out,
and snacks) $ $
Rent and utilities (monthly payment + 4) $ $
Transportation (own car, ridesharing,
public transportation, etc.) $ $
Personal care items $ $
Other $ $
Total Weekly Expenditures $ $
7. Using your revised budget as a guide, record your income and expenses for another week. How much money were you able to save?
Answer:
a. Auto insurance - Expenditure
b. Clothing for school - necessity
c. concert tickets - luxury
d. Dinner for two at the newest - luxury
e. Restaurant in town groceries - expenditure
f. music downloads - luxury
g. medical treatment for strep throat - necessity
h. Theme park tickets - luxury
i. New car - luxury
j. Rent - expenditure
K. school lunches - necessity
l. school ski trip - expenditure
m. Cell phone service - necessity
Explanation:
2. Necessity is anything without which survival of a person is not possible. Luxury is anything which adds value to the living standard of a person but survival without such thing is possible.
3. My weekly income is $200
4. Clothing $20
Debt repayment $50
entertainment $30
Food $45
Rent and utilites $25
transportation $10
Personal care items $5
Others $3
total weekly expenditure $188
5. $200 - $188 = $12
6. Yes i have $12 as saving at the end of the week.
Please answer the question posted in the attached image
Answer:
80
Explanation:
Years = 20
Compounding month = 4 (quarterly)
N is the number of compounding factors = 20 years * 4 periods per year = 80. So, the value of n in the F/A factor (for determining F/A factor the end of the 20 year period) is 80.
. If the prices of goods and services were expressed in terms of $20 for a shirt, $100 for a purse, what function of money is being described here?
Answer: unit of account.
Explanation:
Money is anything that's generally accepted by the people and used for making purchases. There are different functions of money such as:
• Means of payment
• Store of value
• Unit of account
• Standard for defered payment
If the prices of goods and services were expressed in terms of $20 for a shirt, $100 for a purse, the function of money that is shown here is the unit of account.
Unit of account simply means the measurement of value. This is something through which goods can be valued.
On January 1, 2021, Tennessee Harvester Corporation issued debenture bonds that pay interest semiannually on June 30 and December 31. Portions of the bond amortization schedule appear below: Payment Cash Payment Effective Interest Increase in Balance Outstanding Balance 5,694,713 1 213,000 227,789 14,789 5,709,502 2 213,000 228,380 15,380 5,724,882 3 213,000 228,995 15,995 5,740,877 4 213,000 229,635 16,635 5,757,512 5 213,000 230,300 17,300 5,774,812 6 213,000 230,992 17,992 5,792,804 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 38 213,000 276,119 63,119 6,966,089 39 213,000 278,644 65,644 7,031,733 40 213,000 281,267 68,267 7,100,000 Required: 1. What is the face amount of the bonds
Answer:
1. $7,100,000
2. $5,694,713
3. 20 years
4. Effective interest method
5. 6%
6. 8%
7. $8,520,000
8. $9,925,287
Explanation:
1. Based on the information given the FACE AMOUNT of the bonds will be the Ending outstanding balance of $7,100,000
Therefore the face amount of the bonds is $7,100,000
2. Based on the information given the INITIAL SELLING PRICE of the bonds will be the beginning Outstanding balance of $5,694,713
Therefore Initial Selling Price of the bonds is $5,694,713
3. Calculation to determine the term to maturity in years
Term to maturity=40 years/2 (Semi annually)
Term to maturity=20 years
Therefore the term to maturity in years is 40 years
4. Interest is determined by EFFECTIVE INTEREST METHOD approach
5. Calculation to determine the stated annual interest rate
Annual interest rate=$213,000/$7,100,000*2
Annual interest rate=6%
Therefore the stated annual interest rate is 6%
6. Calculation to determine effective annual interest rate
Effective Annual interest rate=$227,789/$5,694,713*2
Effective Annual interest rate=8%
Therefore effective annual interest rate is 8%
7. Calculation to determine the total cash interest paid over the term to maturity
Total cash interest paid=$213,000*40
Total cash interest paid=$8,520,000
Therefore the total cash interest paid over the term to maturity is $8,520,000
8. Calculation to determine the total effective interest expense recorded over the term to maturity
Effective interest expense=$8,520,000+($7,100,000-$5,694,713)
Effective interest expense=$8,520,000+$1,405,287
Effective interest expense=$9,925,287
Therefore the total effective interest expense recorded over the term to maturity is $9,925,287