The net cash provided by operating activities using the indirect method would be: c. $50,000.
Net Cash From Operating Activities
Net income $45,000
Depreciation expense $9,000
Decrease in accounts payable ($2,500)
Decrease in inventory $3,000
Increase in accounts receivable ($4,500)
Net cash provided by operating activities $50,000
Inconclusion the net cash provided by operating activities using the indirect method would be: c. $50,000.
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Answer:
1. $24,300
2. 12
3. the bond is trading at a discount.
4. $470,090.86
5. <u>Journal Entry</u>
Cash $470,090.86 (debit)
Bond Payable $470,090.86 (credit)
Explanation:
<u>1. seml-annual Interest payment</u>
Seml-annual Interest payment = ($540,000 × 9 %) ÷ 2
= $24,300
<u>2. Number of seml-annual Interest payment</u>
Number of seml-annual Interest payment = 6 years × 2
= 12
<u>3. Issue</u>
The annual market rate for the bonds (YTM) , 12% is greater than the coupon rate of the bond 9%.
The Price will be less than the par value and we say that the bond is trading at a discount.
<u>4. Computation of the Issue Price, PV</u>
PMT = $24,300
n = 12
YTM = 12 %
FV = $540,000
p/yr = 2
PV = ?
Using a Financial Calculator, the Issue Price, PV is $470,090.86
<u>5. Journal Entry</u>
Cash $470,090.86 (debit)
Bond Payable $470,090.86 (credit)
Answer:
7%
Explanation:
nominal interest rate = real interest rate + expected inflation rate
nominal interest rate = 5% + 2% = 7%
Usually the nominal interest rate has four major components:
- real interest rate: the net interest rate received by a lender or an investor
- inflation rate: the general rise in the prices of goods and services, as inflation increases, the purchasing power of a currency decreases
- liquidity risk premium: usually collateralized loans include a liquidity risk premium since not all assets can be easily converted to cash.
- credit risk: possibility of the borrower defaulting the loan
Answer
The answer and procedures of the exercise are attached in the following archives.
Explanation
You will find the procedures, formulas or necessary explanations in the archive attached below. If you have any question ask and I will aclare your doubts kindly.
Answer:
a. Reversal entry:
Debit Rent expense $4,650
Credit Miscellaneous Expense $4,650
Correct Entry:
Debit Rent expense $4,650
Credit Cash $4,650
b. Reversal entry:
Debit Accounts payable $3,700
Credit Cash $3,700
Correct Entry
Debit Cash $3,700
Credit Accounts Receivable $3,700
Explanation:
Reverse entry is to simply close to zero the original entry that has been made in mistake. Afterwards, record the correct entry to properly account the transaction.
To reverse the previously made entry, we simply debit what is credited and debit what is credited.
a. We need to close the rent expense credited by debiting it and credit the miscellaneous expense that is previously debited to zereod out the mistake recording. Then to record the correct entry, Debit Rent expense and Credit Cash at the amount $4,650
b. Just ike what we did on the previous transaction, we will debit the Accounts payable and credit the cash that has been recorded by mistake to zereod out the balance and then make the correct entry. Debit Cash $3,700 and credit Accounts receivable $3,700.
