Answer: b. pays cash before the expense has been incurred.checked
d. receives cash before the revenue has been generated
Explanation:
Here is the complete question:
Deferral adjustments are needed when the business:
a. pays cash after the expense has been incurred.unchecked
b. pays cash before the expense has been incurred.checked
c. receives cash after the revenue has been generated.unchecked
d. receives cash before the revenue has been generated.
Adjustments are made during the end of every accounting period in order to report the revenues and the expenses in proper period at which they occur and also in order to report the assets and the liabilities at their appropriate amounts.
Deferral adjustment is when the revenue or the expense has been deferred or postponed and will therefore be reported on the income statement at a later period.
Previously deferred amounts will show on the balance sheet when a company pays cash before having to incur the expense or in a case whereby the company gets and collects cash before earning the revenue.
When revenues are made or when expenses are incurred, the previously deferred amounts will have to be adjusted and then, the amounts will be transferred to income statement through the use of the deferral adjustment.
Answer:
$31,000
Explanation:
decrease in accounts receivable = $1,000
Sales = $30,000
Cash collected from customers = Sales plus decrease in accounts receivables
= $30,000 + $1000
= $31,000
The decrease in account receivables represents the collection of cash from a customer. If sales amount to $30,000, all must have been collected in cash hence no amount was outstanding to increase receivables. Hence the addition of the two items gives the cash collected from customers.
Answer:
1. 7.2
2. 9
Explanation:
take 72 and divide by number of years
72/x= ROI
Answer:
8.02%
Explanation:
Since corporate bonds pay coupons semiannually, it would be important to first all determine the semiannual yield to maturity of this bond using a financial calculator as shown below:
We need to set the calculator to its end mode before making the following inputs:
N=6(number of semiannual coupons in 3 years=3*2=6)
PMT=50(semiannual coupon=face value*coupon rate/2=1000*10%/2=50)
PV=-1051.45 (current price)
FV=1000(bond's face value)
CPT
I/Y=4.02%
After one year, there would 4 semiannual coupons left, we can compute the bond price as shown thus:
N=4
PMT=50
I/Y=4.02(without % sign)
FV=1000
CPT
PV=1,035.56
The expected rate of return over one year is computed thus:
N=2(number of semiannual coupons in 1 year holding period)
PMT=50(the amount of each semiannual coupon)
PV= -1051.45
FV=1,035.56(selling price after one year)
CPT=4.01%(on a semiannual basis)
annual rate of return=4.01%*2=8.02%
