So in this case, you would need to find the present value (PV) of the monthly payments. With the information given, you would have a PV= 195,413.08, which is less than the lump sum payment. In this case, you would take the 1 time payment.
Another way to look at this is to calculate the future value (FV) of both payouts. For the lump sum payment, you would assume the same interest rate (6%) and at the end of the same 20 years period, your investment would be worth 662,040.90 while the monthly payment option would be worth 646,857.25
Answer:
Sole ownership
Explanation:
Sole Ownership is a term that describes a form of property ownership whereby the ownership or interest in a property is completely owned by a single person. Also, the sole ownership of property can be acquired in some other ways, such as transfer of ownership or statutes of intestate succession.
Hence, in this case, If Garnett dies, the type of ownership Kennedy now have is called SOLE OWNERSHIP
Answer:
1. Why is this an operating lease for Child Company?
The life of the asset is 10 years while the lease is only 3 years long, so it cannot be classified as a financial lease.
2. What are the amounts of the right-of-use asset and lease liability that Child Company should report on its balance sheet at December 31, 20X1?
annual lease payment = $128,000 (ordinary annuity)
PVIFA, 9%, 3 periods = 2.5313
present value = $128,000 x 2.5313 = $324,006.40
3. How much lease expense should Child Company recognize in 20X1?
lease expense = PV of lease x interest rate = $324,006.40 x 9% = $29,160.58
If you are talking about the Wendy's founder, he received his GED in March 1993.
Answer:
The balance in the cash account at the end of the month will be $401.000
Explanation:
$0
+$ 344,000 bank loan
+$112,000 stock issued to stakeholders
-$54,000 purchase of inventory
+$25,000 sell
-$26,000 payment of dividends
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$401,000 balance at the end of the month
see attached file for T-account
