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Otrada [13]
3 years ago
11

Assume you have two projects with different lives. Project A is expected to generate present value cash flows of $5.2 million an

d will last 7 years. Project B is expected to generate present value cash flows of $3.8 million and will last 5 years. Given a required return of 9%, Project A has an equivalent annual annuity of __________ which is __________ than Project B.
Business
1 answer:
Alex787 [66]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

$1,033,190.69 ; better

Explanation:

Given:

Present value of cash flow of Project A (PV) = $5,200,000

Maturity (nper) = 7 years

Required return (rate) = 9%

Annual annuity (pmt) can be computed using spreadsheet function =pmt(rate,nper,PV,FV). Substituting the values, we get,

=pmt(0.09, 7, -5200000)

=$1,033,190.69

FV is 0. Present value is negative as it's cash outflow.

Annual annuity of Project A is $1,033,190.69

Project B:

Given:

Present value of cash flow of Project A (PV) = $3,800,000

Maturity (nper) = 5 years

Required return (rate) = 9%

Annual annuity (pmt) can be computed using spreadsheet function =pmt(rate,nper,PV,FV). Substituting the values, we get,

=pmt(0.09, 5, -3800000)

=$976,951.34

FV is 0. Present value is negative as it's cash outflow.

Annual annuity of Project B is $976,951.34

Annual annuity of Project is more than that of Project B, So Project A is better than Project B.

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On January 1, 2021, the general ledger of TNT Fireworks includes the following account balances:
ivolga24 [154]

Answer:

TNT Fireworks

1. Adjusting Entries on January 31:

Accounts                              Debit         Credit

a. Depreciation Expense     $375

Accumulated Depreciation                $375

b. Uncollectible Expense   $5,620

Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $5,620

c. Accrued interest revenue $120

Interest Revenue                                 $120

d. Salaries Expense           $34,000

Salaries payable                                 $34,000

e. Income Tax Expense     $10,400

Income tax payable                            $10,400

2. Adjusted Trial Balance as of January 31, 2021:

Accounts                              Debit         Credit

Cash                                   $ 2,600

Accounts Receivable       238,400

Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $9,220

Inventory                            12,600

Notes Receivable

(5%, due in 2 years)        28,800

Land                                169,000

Equipment                       20,900

Accumulated Depreciation                      375

Depreciation Expense         375

Salaries Expense           65,200

Utilities Expense             17,900

Income Tax Expense     10,400

Uncollectible Expense   5,620

Accounts Payable                             102,200

Salaries Payable                                34,000

Income Taxes Payable                      10,400

Common Stock                              234,000

Retained Earnings                           69,600

Sales Revenue                              234,000

Interest Revenue                                  120

Accrued Interest

Receivable                      120

Cost of Goods Sold 122,000

Total                      $693,925  $693,915

3. Multi-step Income Statement for the period ended January 31, 2021:

Sales Revenue                              234,000

Cost of goods sold                        122,000

Gross profit                                  $112,000

Interest Revenue                                 120

Total revenue                              $112,120

Depreciation Expense         375

Salaries Expense           65,200

Utilities Expense             17,900

Uncollectible Expense   5,620  $89,095

Income before tax                      $23,025

Income Tax Expense                    10,400

Net Income                                 $12,625

Retained Earnings, January 1     69,600

Retained Earnings, January 31 $82,225

4. Classified Balance Sheet as of January 31, 2021:

Assets:

Cash                                                   $ 2,600

Accounts Receivable       238,400

Uncollectible Accounts       9,220   229,180

Accrued Interest Receivable                   120

Inventory                                             12,600

Current assets                              $244,500

Notes Receivable

(5%, due in 2 years)         28,800

Land                                  169,000

Equipment            20,900

Accumulated Dep.     375 20,525  218,325

Total assets                                  $462,825

Liabilities:

Accounts Payable           102,200

Salaries Payable               34,000

Income Taxes Payable     10,400 $146,600

Equity:

Common Stock             234,000

Retained Earnings          82,225  $316,225

Total liabilities and Equity           $462,825

5. Closing Journal Entries:

Accounts                              Debit         Credit

Income Summary             $221,495

Depreciation Expense                                  375

Salaries Expense                                    65,200

Utilities Expense                                      17,900

Income Tax Expense                              10,400

Uncollectible Expense                             5,620

Cost of Goods Sold                             122,000

To close temporary accounts to the income summary.

Sales Revenue                 234,000

Interest Revenue                     120

Income Summary                              $234,120

To close temporary accounts to the income summary.

Cash                                   $ 2,600

Accounts Receivable       238,400

Inventory                             12,600

Notes Receivable

(5%, due in 2 years)         28,800

Accrued Interest

Receivable                             120

Land                                169,000

Equipment                       20,900

Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts $9,220

Accumulated Depreciation                        375

Accounts Payable                               102,200

Salaries Payable                                   34,000

Income Taxes Payable                         10,400

Common Stock                                 234,000

Retained Earnings                              82,225

To close permanent accounts to the balance sheet.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Accounts                              Debit         Credit

Cash                                 $ 60,100

Accounts Receivable         27,800

Allowance for

 Uncollectible Accounts                       $ 3,600

Inventory                            37,700

Notes Receivable

 (5%, due in 2 years)        28,800

Land                                 169,000

Accounts Payable                                  16,200

Common Stock                                   234,000

Retained Earnings                                69,600

Totals                          $ 323,400   $ 323,400

See workings attached.

Download docx
8 0
3 years ago
Larry comes to your office to file his 2020 tax return and tells you that he never received an Economic Impact Payment (EIP) dur
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Incomplete question. The options:

a. File his 2020 tax return, including the EIP on Form 1040, line 30, and wait for the IRS to fix the mistake.

b. File Form 14039, Identity Theft Affidavit, with the IRS.

c. Contact the Farm Housing Administration.

d. Contact the bank that received the deposit and ask them to redirect the funds to him.

<u>Answer:</u>

<u>a. File his 2020 tax return, including the EIP on Form 1040, line 30, and wait for the IRS to fix the mistake.</u>

<u>Explanation:</u>

True. According to the information found on the IRS website concerning those who were eligible but didn't receive the Economic Impact Payment (EIP) during 2020, they are to fill the 2020 Form 1040 alongside submitting their tax returns for the year 2020.

Hence, Larry simply needs to file his 2020 tax return, including the EIP on Form 1040, line 30, and wait for the IRS to fix the mistake.

4 0
2 years ago
George is going shopping for a new car to replace his old one. Which of these costs would be
uranmaximum [27]

The cost that would relevant in the choice of a new car is the the cost to operate the new vehicles.

<h3>What cost would be relevant?</h3>

The cost that would be relevant in the choice of a new car is the cost that is dependent on the type of car chosen. The cost to operate the new car would depend on the type of car chosen. If George buys a more fuel efficient car, the cost of running the car would be cheaper.

To learn more about cost, please check: brainly.com/question/27127934

4 0
2 years ago
Linke Motors has a beta of 1.30, the T-bill rate is 3.00%, and the T-bond rate is 6.5%. The annual return on the stock market du
elena-14-01-66 [18.8K]

Answer:

c. 11.05%

Explanation:

The computation of firm's required return is shown below:-

First we need to find out the Market Risk Premium for computing the firm's required return.

Using CAPM, we calculate Market Risk Premium

Expected Future Market Rate of Return = Risk Free Rate on T-Bond + Beta of the Market × Market Risk Premium

10% = 6.5% + 1 × Market Risk Premium

Market Risk Premium = (10% - 6.5%) ÷ 1

= 3.5%

Required Rate of Return = Risk Free Rate + Beta of the Stock × Market Risk Premium

= 6.5% + (1 + 3.00%) × 3.5%

= 6.5% + 1.30 × 3.5%

= 11.05%

8 0
3 years ago
Write a paragraph explaining the difference between renewable and nonrenewable natural resources
KATRIN_1 [288]

Answer:

A renewable resource is something that can be reused or replenished naturally over time.  The five major renewable energy resources are solar, wind, water (hydro), biomass, and geothermal. Renewable often can be looked at similar to recycling because you can reuse. Where as Nonrenewable energy resources include things like coal, nuclear, oil, and natural gas; which are limited supply. When those run out they are out they can't be reused or replenished.

Explanation:

Common knowledge

5 0
3 years ago
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