Answer:
The bonds are guaranteed as to principal and interest payments by the US government.
Explanation:
According to NASAA's Statement of Policy on Unethical or Dishonest Business Practices of Broker-Dealers and Agents, a broker can say US government bonds are guaranteed on principal and interest payments.
However if inflation sets in and interest rates rises there is no guarantee from the government that interest paid on the bonds will match the higher interest rate.
So legally this statement is correct, even though the investor can lose money as a result of higher interest rate in the future.
When designing a building an architect consider following things;
<span>The site or place where the building is going to be constructed, second thing he considered is engineering, another thing he considered while designing is the needs of the user and the materials which are going to be used in constructing a building.</span>
The future amount of an investment with compound interest can be calculated through the equation,
F = P x (1 + ieff)^n
where F is the future amount, P is the current value of the money, ieff is the effective interest (rate per year), and n is the number of years.
From the equation, all are given except for the effective interest, i. Now, substituting the known values,
14,398.87 = (7,775) x (1 + ieff)^14
The value of ieff from the equation is 0.044999.
Since the value of the ieff when translated to percentage is equal to 4.5% as well, the interest rate is compounded yearly.
Answer:
$27.20
Explanation:
The computation of the predetermined overhead rate is shown below:
= Variable overhead rate per hour + Fixed Overhead rate per hour
where,
Variable overhead rate per hour is $9.50
And, the fixed overhead rate per hours is
= budgeted fixed manufacturing overhead ÷ direct labor hours
= $130,980 ÷ 7,400
= $17.70
So, the predetermined overhead rate is
= $9.50 + $17.70
= $27.20
By adding the variable overhead rate per hour and the fixed overhead rate per hour we can find out the predetermined overhead rate
Answer:
a. $(3,881)
Explanation:
Gain on sale of fixed assets is an income. To be included in the operating section of the cash flow statement, we need to deduct the gain. The disposal of the fixed assets will go to the investing section. As the gain of the sale of assets is already added to the net income in the income statement, it will be deducted to make the accounting procedure transparent. Therefore, <em>option A</em> is correct.