Since the preferred stocks are cumulative in nature, the dividend amount not paid in the current year will be accumulated and paid in the next year.
Preferred dividend to be paid in 2017 = Value of preferred stock x Dividend rate
= (4700 x $50) x 5%
= 11750
Dividend to be paid in 2018 = same as 2017 as no new preferred stock issued
= 11750
Total dividend to be paid in 2018 = Dividend to be paid in 2018 + Dividend to be paid in 2017 – Dividend paid in 2017
= 11750 +11750 -7900
= $15600
Answer:
6.75%
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Beta of the stock = 1.12
Expected return = 10.8% = 0.108
Return of risk free asset = 2.7% = 0.027
Now,
Since it is equally invested in two assets
Therefore,
both will have equal weight = 
= 0.5
Thus,
Expected return on a portfolio = ∑(Weight × Return)
= [ 0.5 × 10.8% ] + [ 0.5 × 2.7% ]
= 5.4% + 1.35%
= 6.75%
Answer:
Assets increase by $10,000
Total stockholders' equity increases by $10,000
Explanation:
Since in the question, it is given that, the purchase value of equipment is $100,000 and the exchanged value is $110,000
So, the difference of $10,000 ($110,000 - $100,000) would reflect that the assets would increase by $10,000 and the total stockholders' equity is also increased by $10,000
The exchange value is a combination of $70,000 in trade allowance and $40,000 was paid in cash
Answer:
Net realizable value of Accounts Receivable is $4,580
Explanation:
Balance in allowance for uncollectible account= Balance before write off - Account written off
=$420 - $140
=$280
Net realizable value of accounts receivable is:
Particular Amount
Accounts Receivable balance $5000
Less: Account written off <u>$140</u>
Balance after write off $4860
Less: Allowance for uncollectible
account from step 1 <u>$280</u>
Net realizable value <u>$4,580</u>
Answer:
Bill has $25,000 at-risk and he can also deduct $25,000 from his income due to the losses associated with his rental activity.
Explanation:
At risk amounts are the money that investors can lose due to a bad business decision or performance. The maximum amount that an investor can deduct is equal to the at-risk amount that he/she has invested.
Bill's at-risk $25,000 are equal to the money he spent on house repairs.
