Answer:
interchangeable parts and assembly lines
Explanation:
Answer:
The Net Cash Flow is $9,300,000.
Explanation:
A statement of cash flows with amounts in thousands can be created to determine the Net Cash Flow as follows:
Ruston Company
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Year 2020
<u>Details $'000 </u>
Net Income 9,100
Adjustments from Operating Activities <u> 1,100 </u>
Net Cash Flow from Operating Activities 10,200
Net Cash Flow from Investing Activities (4,300)
Net Cash Flow from Financing Activities of <u> 3,400 </u>
Net Cash Flow <u> 9,300 </u>
Since the amount is in thousands, that implies that the Net Cash Flow is $9,300,000.
Answer:
Yield to maturity is 6.6%
Explanation:
Yield to maturity is the annual rate of return that an investor receives if a bond bond is held until the maturity.
Face value = F = $1,000
Assuming Coupon payments are made annually
Coupon payment = $1,000 x 8% = $80
Selling price = P = $1,100
Number of payment = n = 13 years
Yield to maturity = [ C + ( F - P ) / n ] / [ (F + P ) / 2 ]
Yield to maturity = [ $80 + ( 1000 - 1100 ) / 13 ] / [ (1,000 + 1100 ) / 2 ]
Yield to maturity = [ $80 - 7.7 ] / 1100 = $72.3 /1100 = 0.066 = 6.6%
Answer:
A) Accounting for bonds and notes under US GAAP and IFRS is similar.
Explanation:
US GAAP and IFRS do not have the same accounting guideline for bond issue cost:
Under US GAAP, bonds payable is recorded at face value while premiums or discounts are recorded separately. While under IFRS, bonds payable is recorded using the carrying value, and amortization or premiums or discounts is done by using the effective-interest method.
