Answer: Increase / Gain of $36,000
Explanation:
Remeasurement loss, which arises from conversions of the various currencies used by the company to a functional currency, goes to the Income statement and is subtracted from the Net income.
Translation gains on the other hand, are added to the Other Comprehensive income.
The other comprehensive income will therefore increase by the translation gain of $36,000.
Answer:
a. Total net revenue:
= Sales revenue - Sales discounts - Sales returns + Rent revenue + Dividend revenue
= 410,000 - 7,930 - 12,560 + 6,610 + 71,490
= $467,610
b. Net income:
= Total net revenue - Cost of goods sold - Interest expense - selling expenses - income tax expense - administrative expenses
= 467,610 - 179,854 - 13,420 - 99,440 - 28,935 - 75,280
= $70,681
c. Dividends declared:
= Beginning Retained earnings + Net income - Ending Retained earnings
= 114,500 + 70,681 - 134,260
= $50,921
d. Income attributable to controlling shareholders:
= Net income - non-controlling interest:
= 70,681 - 19,240
= $51,441
Answer and Explanation:
The Weatherford hotel breached the duty of care as it failed to warn its guest about the unreasonable dangerous condition. Toni Lucario was a guest and it was it was the duty of the hotel to make its premises safe for her and for that the hotel has failed.
Answer:
Expected return on equity is 11.33%
Explanation:
Using Weighted Average Cost Capital without tax formula, overall rate of return is given by the formula:
WACC=(Ke*E/V)+(Kd*D/V)
Kd is the cost of debt at 6%
Ke is the cost of equity at 12%
D/E=1/2 which means debt is 1 and equity is 2
D/V=debt/debt+equity=1/1+2=1/3
E/V=equity/debt+equity=2/1+2=2/3
WACC=(12%*2/3)+(6%*1/3)
WACC=10%
If the firm reduces debt-equity ratio to 1/3,1 is for debt 3 is for equity
D/V=debt/debt+equity=1/1+3=1/4
E/V=equity/debt+equity=3/1+3=3/4
WACC=10%
10%=(Ke*3/4)+(6%*1/4)
10%=(Ke*3/4)+1.5%
10%-1.5%=Ke*3/4
8.5%=Ke*3/4
8.5%=3Ke/4
8.5%*4=3 Ke
34%=3 Ke
Ke=34%/3
Ke=11.33%
Answer: A. deferred and recognized as income over the term of the lease.
Explanation:
In a sale-leaseback transaction, that is when a property is sold by a company and leased back, the property seller is the lessee and the property purchase is the lessor. In this case, a sale-leaseback will allow a company to sell an asset so that the company can raise capital, after which the asset can then be leader back.
When a company sells property and then leases it back, any gain on the sale should usually be deferred and recognized as income over the term of the lease.
