Answer:
The gain should be deducted from net profit before tax and interest while calculating cash flows from operations and the cash proceeds is shown under investing activities as positive cash flow.
Explanation:
Since the cash flow is about actual cash received in period,the gain is irrelevant.But the gain must have been added in income statement in arriving at net income,hence in order to avoid double counting the gain impact should be eliminated whereas the cash received from the disposal is brought in down the line under investing activities as cash inflow.
The overall impact of this transaction on cash flow statement is illustrated below:
Gain -$45000
Cash proceeds $230000
Net impact $185000
The transaction has $185000 impact on the cash flow statement as a whole.
Answer:
$29,000
Explanation:
The Held-to-maturity securities to be carried at amortized cost
The available-for-sale & trading securities to be carried at fair value (FV).
Therefore, the investment portfolio is reported at the following amounts:
Mann Co. $10,000 (Cost)
Kemo, Inc. $10,000 (Fair value)
Fenn Corp. $9,000 (Fair value)
Total $29,000
So, Ott's December 31, Year 1, balance sheet should report total marketable debt securities as $29,000
Answer:
Real Surplus is $200 billion
Explanation:
Inflation = 14%
Debt = $4 trillion = $4,000 billion
Nominal deficit = $360 billion
Real Deficit = Nominal deficit - (Inflation*Debt)
= $360 - 14% * 4,000
= $360 - 560
= -$200
Hence, the answer is Real Surplus of $200 billion
Answer and Explanation:
a. The computation of depreciation for each of the first two years by the straight-line method is shown below:-
Depreciation
= (Assets cost - Salvage value) ÷ Useful life
= ($171,000 - 0) ÷ 25
= $6,840
For First year = $6,840
For Second year = $6,840
It would be the same for the remaining useful life
b. The computation of depreciation for each of the first two years by the double-declining-balance method is shown below:-
First we have to determine the depreciation rate which is shown below:
= One ÷ useful life
= 1 ÷ 25
= 4%
Now the rate is double So, 8%
In year 1, the original cost is $171,000, so the depreciation is $13,680 after applying the 8% depreciation rate
And, in year 2, the ($171,000 - $13,680) × 8% = $12,585.60