Answer: Equipment Cr. $208,831.00
Explanation:
The Asset was purchased at a cost of $208,831.00 and this was reflected in the Equipment account.
When disposing of the Equipment therefore, the Equipment account has to be credited by a total amount corresponding to the same amount which is $208,831.00 to ensure that the asset will be removed from the Equipment account as it is no longer in the company.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
D. Mandatory spending has increased as the population has gotten older and the Social Security and Medicare programs have expanded.
Answer:
=$59,000.00
Explanation:
Original investments:
Xavier: $50,000.00
Yolanda $ 100,000.00
Allowances:
Xavier: $ 34,000.00
Yolanda : $ 26,000.00
Income at $120,000.00
Xavier allocation will be:
Calculating interest on the original investment
Xavier =20/100x $50,000.00 =$10,000.00
Yolanda=20/100 x$100,000.00 = $20,000.00
Total interest on original investments = $30,000.00
Total allowances = $34,000+$26000=$60,000.00
Shareable income= $120,000.00- ($30,000+$60,000)
= $30,000
each gets $15,000.00
Xavier will get $ 15,000 + $ 10,000 +$ 34,000
=$59,000.00
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Richard De George is known for his work in business ethics. He discussed the conditions to permit whistle-blowing.
According to De George, whistle-blowing is permitted as moral authority when these 3 conditions are met:
1) The harm that will be done by the product [or company action] to the public is severe and considerable.
2) The engineer has told their superiors about their concern
3) The engineer has not received a satisfactory answer from their supervisors and also from other superiors and he is left with no other alternatives.
According to De George, whistle-blowing is mandatory as moral duty when these 2 additional conditions are met:
4) The engineer must have documented evidence that would convince a reasonable observer that his or her view is correct
5) There must be strong evidence that making the information public will in fact prevent the threaten serious harm.
Answer:
The WACC of the firm is 11.91%
Explanation:
The WACC or weighted average cost of capital is the rate of return that a business is expected to pay to all of its security holders- bonds, common stock, preferred stock- or is the cost of capital for the business.
To calculate the WACC, we use the following formula,
WACC = D/A * (1-tax rate) * rD + E/A * rE
Where,
- D/A and E/A is the weightage of debt and assets as a proportion of total assets
- rD * (1-tax rate) is the after tax cost of debt
- rE is the cost of equity or required rate of return on equity
We first need to calculate the required rate of return on equity (r). We will use the CAPM formula for r.
r = 0.034 + 1.37 * 0.082
r = 0.14634 or 14.634%
The total assets are equal to,
Assets = Debt + Equity
If for every $1 of equity, there is $0.45 of debt as given by debt-equity ratio.
Then,
Assets = 0.45 + 1
Assets = $1.45
WACC = 0.45/1.45 * (1-0.23) * 0.076 + 1/1.45 * 0.14634
WACC = 0.11908 or 11.908% rounded off to 11.91%