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scoray [572]
3 years ago
8

Lois Bragg owns a small restaurant in Boston. Ms. Bragg provided her accountant with the following summary information regarding

expectations for the month of June. The balance in accounts receivable as of May 31 is $56,000. Budgeted cash and credit sales for June are $145,000 and $591,000, respectively. Credit sales are made through Visa and MasterCard and are collected rapidly. Sixty five percent of credit sales is collected in the month of sale, and the remainder is collected in the following month. Ms. Bragg's suppliers do not extend credit. Consequently, she pays suppliers on the last day of the month. Cash payments for June are expected to be $710,000. Ms. Bragg has a line of credit that enables the restaurant to borrow funds on demand; however, they must be borrowed on the last day of the month. Interest is paid in cash also on the last day of the month. Ms. Bragg desires to maintain a $38,000 cash balance before the interest payment. Her annual interest rate is 10 percent. Required Compute the amount of funds Ms. Bragg needs to borrow for June. Determine the amount of interest expense the restaurant will report on the June pro forma income statement. What amount will the restaurant report as interest expense on the July pro forma income statement
Business
1 answer:
loris [4]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Compute the amount of funds Ms. Bragg needs to borrow for June.

  • $162,850

Determine the amount of interest expense the restaurant will report on the June pro forma income statement.

  • $0, money is borrowed on June 30th there is no interest expense during June

What amount will the restaurant report as interest expense on the July pro forma income statement

  • $1,357

Explanation:

accounts receivable May 31 is $56,000.

budgeted cash sales for June $145,000

credit sales for June $591,000

65% of credit sales are collected in current month, 35% collected next month

suppliers are paid on the last day of the month

budgeted cash payments for June 30th = $710,000

cash balance $38,000

how much money does Ms. Bragg need to borrow on June 30?

total cash collections in June = $56,000 (from previous month) + $145,000 (cash sales) + $384,150 (65% of $591,000) = $585,150

payments - cash collected = $710,000 - $585,150 = $124,850

money borrowed on June 30 = $124,850 + $38,000 (desired cash balance) = $162,850

interest expense during July = $162,850 x 10% x 1/12 = $1,357

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The discount rate is the cost of capital that is applied to determine the current value of a future payment.

The discount rate is used to "discount" future money. It is widely used when evaluating investment projects. It tells us how much money is worth now from a future date.

The discount rate is the inverse of the interest rate, which serves to increase the value (or add interest) in the present money. The discount rate, on the other hand, detracts from the future money when it is transferred to the present, except if the discount rate is negative, in case it will mean that the future money is worth more than the current one. The interest rate is used to obtain the increase to an original amount, while the discount rate is subtracted from an expected amount to obtain an amount in the present.

Except in exceptional cases, the discount rate is positive because before the promise of receiving money in the future we have the uncertainty of whether we will receive it or not, since there may be a problem that prevents us from receiving that money. Therefore, the farther the money we are going to receive, the less it will be worth now.

6 0
3 years ago
Your friend Burrell says that the government should hire fewer social workers in order to reduce the cost of federal assistance
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Burrell would be wrong because the most leakage in federal assistance programs comes from the way people respond to financial incentives.

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This has led to more people seeking assistance thereby increasing the number of people needing assistance and invariably increasing the cost of these federal assistance programs.

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3 years ago
If a congressional leader passes a bill favorable to a particular pharmaceutical firm, then resigns to take a consultant positio
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The answer to this question is that it is an example of regulatory capture.

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Equipment maintenance costs for manufacturing explosion-proof pressure switches are projected to be $125,000 in year 1 and incre
Inessa05 [86]

Answer:

The equivalent uniform annual worth of the maintenance costs at an interest rate of 10% per year, compounded semiannually is $127,432

Explanation:

In order to calculate the equivalent uniform annual worth of the maintenance costs at an interest rate of 10% per year, compounded semiannually we would have to calculate the following formula:

equivalent uniform annual worth of the maintenance costs= P(i(1+i)∧n/(1+i)∧n-1

The rate of interest i would be as follows:

rate of interest i=(1+10%/2)-1

rate of interest i=0.1025*100

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The present value P would be calculated as follows:

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Therefore,

equivalent uniform annual worth of the maintenance costs=$480,000*(10.25/100 (1+10.25/100)∧5/(1+10.25/100)∧5-1)

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5 0
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Answer:

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7 0
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