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kotykmax [81]
4 years ago
14

A business issues 20-year bonds payable in exchange for preferred stock. This transaction would be reported on the statement of

cash flows in a.a separate schedule. b.the cash flows from operating activities section. c.the cash flows from financing activities section. d.the cash flows from investing activities section.
Business
1 answer:
Oxana [17]4 years ago
4 0

Answer:

A. a separate schedule.

Explanation:

This is explained to be cash flow schedule or also cash flow statement. It is explained to be on out of the three financial statement which used generally to report for cash which been generated and how this money has been totally been spent within a period or interval which could be a week, month, quarter or even probably a year.

In the statement of cash flows, the cash flows are known to be generated from investing activities section while inclusion of receipts from the sale of investments. This is why in the stated 20 year payable bond, it is known to have been recorded in statement of cash flows in a separate schedule.

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Aldo Redondo drives his own car on company business. His employer reimburses him for such travel at the rate of 42 cents per mil
geniusboy [140]

Answer:

Break even in miles = 8800 miles per year

Explanation:

The break even in units is the number of units that must be sold in order for the total revenue to be enough to cover total costs or in order for the total revenue to be equal to the total costs.

In the given scenario, the units are miles driven and the break even in units will be the number of miles to be driven to cover total costs.

The formula for break even in units is as follows,

Break even in units = Fixed costs / Contribution margin per units

Where,

Contribution margin per units =  Revenue per unit - Variable cost per unit

Contribution margin per units = 0.42 - 0.17

Contribution margin per units = $0.25 per mile

Break even in miles = 2200 / 0.25

Break even in miles = 8800 miles per year

8 0
3 years ago
Maturity Dates of Notes Receivable Determine the maturity date and compute the interest for each of the following notes: (Use 36
snow_tiger [21]

Answer:  

  1.   <u>Maturity Date </u><u>December 3      </u> <u>Interest</u><u>      $160 </u>
  2. <u>  </u><u>Maturity Date </u><u>June 9        </u><u> Interest</u><u>               $98 </u>
  3. <u>  </u><u>Maturity Date </u><u>December 4       </u><u> Interest</u><u>       $281.25 </u>
  4. <u>    </u><u>Maturity Date </u><u>September 4         </u> <em>Interest</em><u>     $82.50 </u>
  5. <u>   </u><u>Maturity Date </u><u> November 29         </u><u> Interest</u><u>     $168.75</u>

Explanation:

Working

Principal of the Note * Annual Interest Rate * Time= Interest

  1.   $6,000  * 8  * 120 days/360  =        $160
  2.   $16,800 *  7  * 30 days/360  =       $98
  3.    $25,000 * 9 *    45 days/360 =           $281.25
  4.    $4,500 *   11   *    60 days/360 =             $82.50
  5.     $9,000  *   9    *      75 days /360 =   $168.75

Date of Note         Principal Interest Rate (%) Term Maturity Rate Interest ($)

August 5                $6,000           8                           120 days           $160

<u>Maturity Date </u><u>December 3      </u> <u>Interest</u><u>      $160 </u>

May 10                     $16,800            7                        30 days               $98

<u>Maturity Date </u><u>June 9        </u><u> Interest</u><u>               $98 </u>

October 20              $25,000          9                            45 days           $281.25

<u>Maturity Date </u><u>December 4       </u><u> Interest</u><u>       $281.25 </u>

July 6                          $4,500            11                        60 days             $82.50

<u>Maturity Date </u><u>September 4         </u> <em>Interest</em><u>     $82.50 </u>

September 15              $9,000            9                            75 days        $168.75

<u>Maturity Date </u><u> November 29         </u><u> Interest</u><u>     $168.75</u>

Maturity Date Computation=

Days In August =                                31

Minus the date of Note =                   <u> 5</u>

Days Remaining in August                26

Add Days in September                    30

Add Days in October                         31

Add Days in November                      30

<u>Maturity Date of Dec 3                         3</u>

<u>Period of the note in days                  120 days </u>

<u></u>

Days In May =                                    31

Minus the date of Note =                  <u> 10</u>

Days Remaining in May                      21

<u>Maturity Date of June 9                       9</u>

<u>Period of the note in days                  30 days </u>

<u></u>

<u></u>

Days In October =                               31

Minus the date of Note =                   <u> 20</u>

Days Remaining in October               11

Add Days in November                    30

<u>Maturity Date of Dec 4                        4</u>

<u>Period of the note in days                45 days </u>

<u></u>

Days In July     =                                31

Minus the date of Note =                   <u> 6</u>

Days Remaining in July                     25

Add Days in August                           31

<u>Maturity Date of Sept 4                      4</u>

<u>Period of the note in days                  60 days </u>

<u></u>

Days In September =                         30

Minus the date of Note =                   <u> 15</u>

Days Remaining in September          15

Add Days in October                           31

<u>Maturity Date of  Nov 29                   29</u>

<u>Period of the note in days                 75 days </u>

<u></u>

<u></u>

6 0
3 years ago
On April 1, Tenity, Inc. paid $3,300 for an insurance premium on a three-year insurance policy. At the end of December, Tenity's
dimulka [17.4K]

Answer:

Balance of prepaid insurance: $2,475

Explanation:

On April 1, Teneit, Inc shall record the following journal entry in its accounts in respect of insurance premium paid for three years.

                                       Debit                     Credit

Prepaid Insurance          $3,300

Cash                                                             $3,300

At December 31, the following adjusting journal entry shall be recorded in the accounts of Tenity, Inc. in respect of insurance premium expense

                                        Debit                     Credit

Insurance expense          $825

(3,300*9/36)

Prepaid Insurance                                         $825

So based on above two journal entries, the following shall be the balance of the prepaid insurance as at December 31:

Balance of prepaid insurance: $2,475

(3,300-825)

7 0
3 years ago
The intrinsic rate of the atriobventricular av bundle is beats/min
RUDIKE [14]

The intrinsic rate of the atriobventricular (av) node is 40 to 60 beats per minute (bpm).

<h3>What is the rate for beat for av?</h3>

The arteries and veins are medium of transportation of material and nutrients in the body.

They beats 40 to 60 times in a minutes to show activeness in an individual.

Therefore, the intrinsic rate of the atriobventricular node is 40 to 60 beats per minute (bpm).

Learn more on node below,

brainly.com/question/13164676

#SPJ11

5 0
2 years ago
Collection of a $1,000 Accounts Receivable A. decreases a liability $1,000; increases stockholders' equity $1,000. B. has no eff
DerKrebs [107]

Answer:

B. has no effect on total assets.

Explanation:

Both cash and accounts receivable are assets. When a sale is made on credit, the entries required are debit accounts receivable and credit revenue.

On receipt of cash, debit cash and credit accounts receivable.

Hence the collection of a $1,000 Accounts Receivable will have no effect on total assets as one asset was credited ( a reduction) while the other was debited(an increase) by the same amount.

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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