Total cost of asset less depreciationThe book value of an asset is the original cost of the asset less its accumulated depreciation. At the end of year three, for example, total accumulated depreciation equals $7,080, and the book value equals $5,720.
Answer:
No Journal entries will be required in either instance. But a note to the financial statement would be appropriate in explaining the declining stake in Marmon Inc.
Explanation:
A. Total share valuation was $1,000,000. ($900,000 + $110,000) which is made up of Albuquerque's holdings and the non controlling interests. This is equivalent holding of 89% by Albuquerque.
*the investment would have been recognized at cost to Albuquerque at $900,000.
But when Marmon sold additional 10,000 shares the interest reduces to 63%
*This wouldn't necessitate any journal entry by Albuquerque as a result of the additional issues of shares but the % stake in Marmon would show to have reduced as a note in its financial records.
And when a further 2,000 was issued Albuquerque stake drops to 61%
* Again this wouldn't necessitate any journal entry by Albuquerque as a result of the additional issues of shares but the % stake in Marmon would show to have reduced as a note in its financial records.
Answer:
Explanation:
PROVIDING FOR YOUR FAMILY IF YOU PASS AWAY. ...
PROTECTING YOUR INCOME FROM DISABILITY. ...
GROWING YOUR MONEY OVER TIME. ...
SAVING FOR AN EMERGENCY. ...
SAVING FOR COLLEGE. ...
LIVING COMFORTABLY IN RETIREMENT
My mom does insurance
Hope this helps
Answer:
a. 10+5-19
b. 15-19=-4
Explanation:
This problem can be solved with a very simple rule that is, Bodmas stands for "brackets, orders, division, multiplication, addition, subtraction". if integers contain brackets ((), {}, []) then first solve bracket then powers and roots etc., then division, multiplication, addition and subtraction from your left to right.
PEMDAS is very similar to BODMAS and used in the USA.
PEMDAS means Parentheses, Exponents (powers and roots), Multiplication and Division, Addition and Subtraction.
