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svp [43]
4 years ago
8

you texpect to receive a payout from a trust fund in 3 years. The payout will be for $11000. You plan to invest the money at an

annual rate of 6.5 percent until the account is worth $19000. how many years do you have to wait from today?

Business
1 answer:
MrMuchimi4 years ago
3 0

Answer:

11.68 years

Explanation:

For computing the number of years first we have to applied the NPER formula i.e to be shown in the attachment below:

Given that,  

Present value = $11,000

Future value = $19,000

Rate of interest = 6.5%

PMT = $0

The formula is shown below:

= NPER(Rate;PMT;-PV;FV;type)

The present value come in negative

So, after applying the above formula, the number of years is 8.68

Now after 3 years, it would be

= 8.68 + 3

= 11.68 years

You might be interested in
Borchardt Corporation has provided the following data concerning last month’s operations. Direct materials $ 29,000 Direct labor
skad [1K]

Answer: $178,000

Explanation:

The following information can be derived from the question:

We have to first calculate the total manufacturing cost. This will be:

Direct material 29000

Add: Direct labor 58000

Add: manufacturing overhead 82000

Then the manufacturing cost will be:

= 29000 + 58000 + 82000

= 169000

We then add the beginning work in progress and then subtract the ending work in progress. This will be:

Manufacturing cost = 169000

Add: Beginning WIP = 66000

Less: Ending WIP = 57000

= 169000 + 66000 - 57000

= $178,000

7 0
3 years ago
Covington corporation's comparative balance sheet for current assets and liabilities was as follows:
Alenkinab [10]

Adjusting the net income of $577,700 for changes in operating assets and liabilities for Covington Corporation shows a net cash flow from operating activities of <u>$578,600</u>.

<h3>What is the net cash flow from operating activities?</h3>

The net cash flow from operating activities indicates the additional cash generated from operations.

This includes the net income, adjustments for noncash items, like depreciation, and changes in working capital.

The operating activities refer to the daily core business activities of an entity.  Operating activities are distinguishable from financing and investing activities.

<h3>Data and Calculations:</h3>

Covington Corporation

<h3>Comparative Balance Sheet </h3>

                                Dec. 31, 2012   Dec. 31, 2011    Changes

Accounts receivable  $19,300            $18,100        + $1,200

Inventory                      58,100             58,800           - $700

Accounts payable       19,400              19,000          + $400

Dividends payable     18,000               17,000       + $1,000

<h3>Sources of Cash:</h3>

Inventory 700

Accounts payable 400

Dividends payable 1,000

<h3>Uses of Cash:</h3>

Accounts receivable 1,200

<h3>Operating Activities:</h3>

Net Income          $577,700

Accounts receivable (1,200)

Inventory                       700

Accounts payable        400

Dividends payable    1,000

Cash from operating

 activities         $578,600

Thus, Covington Corporation's net cash from operating activities increased by <u>$578,600</u>.

Learn more about operating activities at brainly.com/question/25530656

#SPJ1

<h3>Question Completion:</h3>

Covington Corporation's comparative balance sheet for current assets and liabilities was as follows:

                                Dec. 31, 2012   Dec. 31, 2011

Accounts receivable  $19,300            $18,100

Inventory                      58,100             58,800

Accounts payable       19,400              19,000

Dividends payable     18,000               17,000

Adjust net income of $577,700 for changes in operating assets and liabilities to arrive at net cash flow from operating activities.

3 0
2 years ago
Indicate whether the following statements about the conceptual framework are true or false. (a) The fundamental qualitative char
Novosadov [1.4K]

Answer:

True or False Statements about the conceptual framework:

(a) False: The fundamental qualitative characteristics that make accounting information useful are relevance and faithful representation, which suggest materiality and completeness respectively.

(b) False: Relevant information must also be material in a financial statement user's decision, in addition to having predictive and confirmatory values.

(c) False:  It is information that is relevant that is characterized as having predictive or confirmatory value, and not information that shows faithful representation.

(d) False: Comparability also refers to comparisons of a firm over time (which is appropriately described as consistency).  This is in addition to the similar reporting of information by different companies.

(e) False: Enhancing characteristics do not relate only to faithful representation but also to relevance.

(f) True.

Explanation:

Faithful representation implies completeness.  Relevance means that the disclosure will attract important consideration and is material to the matter.  Therefore, users of financial reports base their decisions on relevant information and not irrelevant details.

6 0
3 years ago
during the 1980's, the price of one share of Johnson and Johnson stock rose from $17 1/4 to $56 1/8. how much money would you ha
Andre45 [30]

Given:

Price of one share in 1980 = $17\dfrac14

Price of one share in 1989 = $56\dfrac18.

To find:

How much money would you have made if you bought 100 shares of Johnson & Johnson stock in 1980 and sold it in 1989?

Explanation:

Using the given information,

Change in the value of each share = 56\dfrac18-17\dfrac14

                                                          = \dfrac{448+1}{8}-\dfrac\dfrac{68+1}{4}

                                                          = \dfrac{449}{8}-\dfrac\dfrac{69}{4}

                                                          = \dfrac{449-138}{8}

                                                          = \dfrac{311}{8}

Value of one share increased by $\dfrac{311}{8}.

Value of 100 shares increased by = 100\times \dfrac{311}{8}

                                                        = \dfrac{31100}{8}

                                                        = \dfrac{7775}{2}

                                                        = 3887.5

Therefore, you would have made $3887.5 if you bought 100 shares of Johnson & Johnson stock in 1980 and sold it in 1989.

4 0
3 years ago
Tiffany owns a health club and contracts to buy a set of weights from Dylan for $10,000. Dylan is hurting financially, so he cha
Alla [95]

Answer:

True

Explanation:

Dylan's alteration of the contract terms automatically discharges (terminates) the contract, since the consideration was changed. Dylan's consideration remained the same, providing some set of weights, but Tiffany's consideration was wrongfully and illegally changed by Dylan($18,000 instead of $10,000), so the contract is terminated.  

6 0
3 years ago
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