Answer: reverse paradox of thrift I believe
Answer:
$1,269.46
Explanation:
Earnings Before Interest and Tax (EBIT) refers to the net income which is a difference between the revenue of an organisation and the expenses that were incurred in order to generate that revenue. The calculation of the EBIT is usually for a particular year and it is usually found in the Income Statement part of an organisation's financial statement.
To calculate the EBIT therefore, the Tax as well as interest must be added back to the Net Income after tax (usually added to retained earnings)
Therefore, Net Income = Dividends paid + Net Income (added to retained earnings)
= $75 + $418 = $493 - This represents a partial net income
The next step is to calculate the taxable income as follows:
The net income is $493, and the Tax rate is 35%
Taxable Income = $493/ (1-0.35) = $758.46
Earnings before interest and tax therefore =
Interest paid + Taxable Income
= $511 + $758.46 = $1,269.46
Answer: Vent should record $70,000
Explanation:
The requirement is to determine the amount of discount on the debentures that Vent should record at issuance.
ASC Topic 470 states that the proceeds from the issuance of debt with detachable stock warrants should be allocated between the bonds and the warrants based upon their relative fair values at the time of issuance.
In this case, the fair value of the bonds is not known, but the fair value of the warrants is $10 per warrant. Thus, the total fair value of the warrants is $20,000 ($10 × 2,000 warrants). The fair value of the debentures can be estimated to be $430,000 ($450,000 total proceeds – $20,000 fair value of warrants). The face value of the bonds $500,000 less the fair value of the bonds of $430,000 equals the bond discount of $70,000.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter "B": Epicurus.
Explanation:
Greek philosopher Epicurus (341 b.C. - 270 a.C.) was immortalized in the Latin poem "<em>On the nature of things</em>" -Lucrecio- in which Epicurus is attributed that the object of wisdom is to suppress the obstacles that oppose to happiness. This does not imply the pursue of unbridled pleasure, but of a measured lifestyle in which the spirit can enjoy friendship and the cultivation of knowledge.
