Answer and Explanation:
The Preparation of balance sheet is shown below:-
Balance Sheet
Current liability
Long term debt of Current portion $40,100,000
Long term liability
Notes payable $31,900,000
($40,100,000 - $8,200,000)
Total liabilities $72,000,000
So, to reach the total liabilities we simply add the long term debt of current portion with notes payable.
Answer:
Monthly payment =$32,618.05
Explanation:
<em>To arrive at the monthly installment, we would calculate the total interest due on the loan for nine months, add it to the principal and then divided the sum by 9 months</em>
<em>The monthly installment</em>
= (Principal + total interest for 9 months)/ number of months
<em>Interest for 9 months </em>
= 9%× 9/12 × 275,000
= $18,562.5
<em>Monthly installment</em>
= (275,000 + $18,562.5)/9
=32,618.05 per month
Answer:
$24,990
Explanation:
2/15 net 45 means that if the customer pays within the period of 15 days, he will get the discount of 2% of invoice amount, otherwise he has to pay the whole amount of invoice within the period of 45 days.
In the given scenario, since the Pound Co. has paid the invoice within the discount period, so therefore, the Pound Co. has availed the discount of 2% and accordingly the sales amount shall be recorded as follows:
Sales amount=Invoice amount*98%
=$25,500*98%
=$24,990
Answer:
The journal entry to record the bond issuance is shown below:
Explanation:
The journal entry to record the bond issuance is as:
Cash A/c.............................................Dr $420,000
Bonds Payable A/c......................Cr $420,000
Being the bonds issued
As the bonds are issued by the company so cash is coming into the business, which is an asset and any increase in asset is debited. Therefore, the cash account is debited. And cash is received against the bonds payable, so the account of bonds payable is credited.
The correct answer is Overconfidence bias
Explanation:
Overconfidence bias is the result of an excessive and unrealistic estimation of one's skills, knowledge, ideas, etc even to the point the individual considers himself better than others or does not have an objective perception about himself. This type of bias can lead to negative consequences, for example, by overestimating his ability to pass a test a student might choose not to study at all and then fail the test. Moreover, this can be avoided by assessing realistically one's skills, judgments, etc. According to this, the type of bias that can be avoided is overconfidence bias.
