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g100num [7]
3 years ago
9

Refer to the following lease amortization schedule. The five payments are made annually starting with the beginning of the lease

. A $2,000 purchase option is reasonably certain to be exercised at the end of the five-year lease. The asset has an expected economic life of eight years.
LeasePayment Cash Payment Effective Interest Decrease in Balance Outstanding Balance
- 34,600
1 8,000 ?? ?? 26,600
2 8,000 2,660 5,340 21,260
3 8,000 2,126 5,874 15,386
4 8,000 1,539 6,461 8,925
5 8,000 ?? ?? ??
6 2,000 182 1,818 0
a. What is the outstanding balance after payment 5?
Business
1 answer:
babymother [125]3 years ago
5 0

Answer and Explanation:

Lease   Cash    Effective           Decrease in               Outstanding

Payment   Payment   Interest           Balance                   Balance

                                                                                                       $ 34,600

1                $ 8,000     $ 3,460*       $ 4,540**                        $ 26,600

2          $ 8,000     $ 2,660        $ 5,340                       $ 21,260

3          $ 8,000     $ 2,126        $ 5,874                       $ 15,386

4         $ 8,000    $ 1,539                $ 6,461                       $ 8,925

5          $ 8,000    $   893                $ 7,108                        $ 1,818***

6        $ 2,000    $   182              $ 1,818                             $    -  

*34600 x 10%

**8000-4540

***8000-7108

Interest rate = interest on second lease payment/outstanding balance after 1st payment x 100

Interest rate = 2660/26600 x 100

Interest rate = 10%

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When an economy has an increase in autonomous expenditure will results in a inflationary output gap.

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4 0
2 years ago
All of the following are liabilities except
dolphi86 [110]

Answer:

Accounts receivable

Explanation:

Accounts receivable is a component or part of the current assets. It is the amount that is created by selling the goods on account. Such receipts are receivable within the duration of one year.

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5 0
3 years ago
The Peoria Supply Company sells for $30 one product that it purchases for $20. Budgeted sales in total dollars for next year are
Alborosie

Answer:

The Peoria Supply Company

a. Schedule of Estimated Cash Collections:

Cash collections:                   July      

50% sales month              $25,500

less 2% cash discount             (510)

40% following month          16,800

8% second month                2,400

Total collections               $44,190

b. A Schedule of Estimated July Cash Payments for Purchases

                                      June         July

Sales                         $42,000    $51,000

Ending inventory         18,000*    27,000

Beginning inventory   21,000      18,000*

Estimated Purchases 39,000    60,000

Payment for purchases:

50% purchase month              $30,000

50% following month                 19,500

Total payment for purchases $49,500

c. Selling and administrative expenses

Non-Cash expenses:

Depreciation expense $1,667

Cash disbursements:

Other fixed costs          5,333

Variable costs               6,375

Total costs                 $13,375

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Selling price per product = $30

Purchase cost per product = $20

Total sales dollars for next year = $720,000

Month Sales Revenue

May         $30,000

June          42,000

July            51,000

August     54,000

July 1:

Cash balance = $20,000

Merchandise inventory $18,000

Accounts receivable (sales) 23,000

Accounts payable (purchases) 12,000

Ending inventory = $27,000 ($54,000 * 50%)

Ending inventory = 50% of next month's budgeted sales

Selling and administrative expenses (excluding bad debts) for the year = $180,000

Fixed costs = $90,000

Depreciation    20,000

Cash fixed costs = $70,000

Monthly fixed costs = $5,833

Variable costs = $90,000

Variable costs per sales dollars = $90,000/$720,000 = $0.125

Cash variable cost for July $0.125 * $51,000 = $6,375

a. Schedule of Estimated Cash Collections:

Cash collections:                May        June         July       August

                                      $30,000 $42,000   $51,000  $54,000

50% sales month             15,000    21,000    25,500     27,000

less 2% cash discount        (300)       (420)        (510)         (540)

40% following month                                      16,800     20,400

8% second month                                            2,400        3,360

2% Uncollectible

8 0
3 years ago
Seeking to obtain as high a financial return on their investments (ROI) as possible, firms will often set __________ goals
Llana [10]

Answer:

Profit

Explanation:

Profit goals is very essential in business in order to meet the set target. It is important to set a profit goals under to have a good returns for the business as well as the investors involved, it gives an insight to device the best strategy for great returns financially. theoretically, profit goals= summation of all sales / Units of sales

It should be noted that Seeking to obtain as high a financial return on their investments (ROI) as possible, firms will often set profit goals.

7 0
3 years ago
Transactions for Sunland Company for the month of June are presented below.
aev [14]

Answer:

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June 1        Cash                                                $4,080

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Date          Account Detail                                    Debit                   Credit

June 2       Equipment                                        $1,720

                 Accounts Payable                                                         $1,720

Date          Account Detail                                    Debit                   Credit

June  3      Rental expense                                  $910

                  Cash                                                                                $910

Date          Account Detail                                    Debit                   Credit

June 12     Accounts Receivable                         $800

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6 0
2 years ago
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