The answer to your problem is D) none of these.
Answer:
Explanation:
Based on the scenario being described within the question it can be said that the best recommendation would be to invest $10,000 per year for the next 5 years in Treasury Bonds. Then in about 6-10 years when there are no more recurring mortgage payments to be made, follow that up by increasing the annual investment by another $10,800 per year.
Answer:
Getting a personal introduction to a strategic investor or business partner means everything to an entrepreneur. Likewise, executives depend on being able to pick up the phone to get insights into a new market or find the world's greatest marketing guy.
Answer:
The annual payment at the end of each year: $4,572.23
Explanation:
The formular for calculating Present value of Annuity is applied in this case to help us find the equal annual payment.
Applying information in the question, we have the annuity that have:
n= 10 as there are 10 equal annual payments paid at the end of each year during 10 years;
i = 8.5% per annum compounded annually, as stated in the question;
PV = Borrowed amount = $30,000;
C = the equal annual payment.
The formular for PV of Annuity: PV = (C/i) x [ 1- (1+i)^(-n)] <=> C = (PV x i) / [ 1- (1+i)^(-n)]
Thus, C = (30,000 x 8.5%) / [ 1- 1.085^(-10) ] = $4,572.23
Answer: Not required to be accounted for by the short-cut method if using IFRS.
Explanation:
A Short term Lease is one where a person or entity is granted the legal use of a space for a small period of time which is a year or less.
In calculating this, the Sixteenth International Financial Reporting Standards, IFRS 16, states that a Short Term lease may be charged directly to a Profit and Loss account.
It does not approve the use of the Shortcut method which is a qualitative measure of analysis that is ONLY approved under the US Accounting system (GAAP) and even then is not widely used.