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1 year ago

Interest payable, income tax payable and salary payable are all examples of _______.

1 answer:

wel1 year ago

8 0

Those are all examples of liabilities. To be more specific, they are current liabilities. Interest payable, income tax payable, and salary payable are obligations that must be paid of within one operational cycle, thus they are just current liabilities.

Current liabilities are debts that must be paid off within a year or one operational cycle, whichever comes first. They can also be paid off using current assets or generate new current liabilities.

Analysts, accountants, and investors assess a firm's payables to determine how effectively it can fulfill its short-term financial obligations thus, the firm basically needs to generate sufficient profits and money in the immediate term to meet its debt commitments.

Learn how to define liability and differentiate between a current liability and a long-term liability: brainly.com/question/28391469

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Give an example of a public franchise and an example of a public enterprise. an example of a public franchise is

Masja [62]

I took this before, it's a firm that is the sole, government-designated provider of electricity, and an example of a public enterprise is the government directly providing sewage service.

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3 years ago

Kreter, Inc. earned net income of $300,000 last year. This year it wants to earn net income of $450,000. The company's fixed cos

Minchanka [31]

Answer:

sales is $2,500,000

Explanation:

The target sales for the company to achieve a net income of $450,000 in the current year equals the net income plus variable cost plus the fixed costs.

To understand this better,let us use the net income formula:

net income=sales-variable costs-fixed costs

by changing the subject of the formula,we the formula for sales:

sales=net income+variable costs+fixed costs

variable costs=sales*70%=0.7 sales

sales=$450,000+$300,000+0.7 sales

sales-0.7 sales=$750,000

0.3 sales=$750,000

sales=$750,000/0.3=$2,500,000

8 0

3 years ago

Andrew Industries is contemplating issuing a -year bond with a coupon rate of (annual coupon payments) and a face value of .

zepelin [54]

Answer:

The numbers are missing, so I looked for a similar question to fill in the blanks:

Andrew Industries is contemplating issuing a 30-year bond with a coupon rate of 7.13% (annual coupon payments) and a face value of $1,000. Andrew believes it can get a rating of A from Standard& Poor's. However, due to recent financial difficulties at the company, Standard & Poor's is warning that it may downgrade Andrew Industries' bonds to BBB. Yields on A-rated, long-term bonds are currently 6.43%, and yields on BBB-rated bonds are 6.84%.

a. What is the price of the bond if Andrew Industries maintains the A rating for the bond issue?

if the YTM is 6.43%, then the market price will be:

0.0643 = {71.30 + [(1,000 - M)/30]}/ [(1,000 + M)/2]

0.0643 x [(1,000 + M)/2] = 71.30 + [(1,000 - M)/30]

0.0643 x (500 + 0.5M) = 71.30 + 33.33 - 0.03333M

32.15 + 0.03215M = 104.63 - 0.03333M

0.06548M = 72.48

M = 72.48 / 0.06548 = $1,106.90

b. What will be the price of the bond if it is downgraded?

if the YTM is 6.84%, then the market price will be:

0.0684 = {71.30 + [(1,000 - M)/30]}/ [(1,000 + M)/2]

0.0684 x [(1,000 + M)/2] = 71.30 + [(1,000 - M)/30]

0.0684 x (500 + 0.5M) = 71.30 + 33.33 - 0.03333M

34.20 + 0.0342M = 104.63 - 0.03333M

0.06753M = 70.43

M = 70.43 / 0.06753 = $1,042.94

6 0

3 years ago

Sue is a small business owner who often gives gifts to clients. She gives a $40 gift to her client, Mr. Smith, and his wife. Sue

PilotLPTM [1.2K]

Answer:

D) $801

Explanation:

Businesses can only deduct $25 per gift per client, in this case the client's wife is not an actual client, so Sue can only deduct $25 for the gift plus the wrapping expenses. She can also deduct the $400 spent in the calendars and the $370 watch.

Sue's total deductions = $25 + $6 + $400 + $370 = $801

8 0

4 years ago

The tax treatment regarding the sale of existing assets that are sold for their book value results in ________. A. a capital ga

zepelin [54]

Answer:

C) no tax benefit or liability

Explanation:

when you sell an asset, you must determine the gain or loss on the transaction and that is calculated by ⇒ sales price - book value

If both sales price and book value are the same, no gain or loss will result. You are taxed only when you have a gain, or you get a tax benefit only if you have a loss, but when the net result is 0, nothing happens.

8 0

3 years ago