Answer:
Hannah's Pool Service Company
Statement of owner equity for the year ended December 31
Particulars Amount
Capital (January 1) $309,170
Investment during the year $22,040
Net Income $55,080
Withdrawals during the year (-<u>$39,010</u>)
Increase in the owner equity <u>$38,110</u>
Capital (December 31) <u>$347.280</u>
<u>Workings</u>
a. Increase in the owner equity = Investment during the year + Net income - withdrawal during the year
=$22040+$55080 -$39010
=$38110
b. Capital (December 31) = Capital on January 1 + Increase in owner equity
=$309170 +$38110
=$347280
Answer:
5.4%
Explanation:
Several years ago the Haverford Company sold a $1,000 par value bond that now has 25 years to maturity and an 8.00% annual coupon that is paid quarterly. The bond currently sells for $900.90, and the company’s tax rate is 40%. What is the component cost of debt for use in the WACC calculation
Face value of bond = coupon amount / interest rate
1000 = 80 / 8%
Therefore 900.9 = 80 / revised interest rate
multiply both sides by the 'revised interest rate
revised interest rate x 900.9 = 80
Hence, revised interest rate = 80 / 900.9 = 9%
Secondly if the company’s tax rate is 40%, the component cost of debt for use in the WACC calculation = kd (1 - t)
where:
kd = Cost of debt
t = tax rate
Therefore cost of debt for use in the WACC calculation = 9% (1-0.4) = 5.4%
Answer:
1550 - 1750
Explanation:
The primary mining centers in colonial Spanish America were Potosi in southern Bolivia, and Zacatecas and Guanajuato in northern Mexico. Measured in current dollars, silver worth tens billions of dollars was extracted and shipped to Europe during colonial times, but currently those places are extremely poor.
You should consider whether you want it to be a private or public company. A private company means that should the business fall-out, you and your business partners are responsible for the cost of the lawsuit and you will have to pay out of pocket. If your business is public, meaning that people can buy shares of your stock, then you would only have to pay up to the value of the amount of stock that you own. Hope that helps!
