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Tcecarenko [31]
3 years ago
15

Late in the​ semester, a friend tells​ you, ​"I was going to drop my psychology course so I could concentrate on my other​ cours

es, but I had already put so much time into the course I decided not to drop​ it." Is your​ friend's reasoning correct or​ incorrect?
Business
1 answer:
NISA [10]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Your friend is not reasoning correctly

Explanation:

I'd say, since he admit to putting so much time and effort into psychology, there's simply no need to drop the course. So therefore, your friend is incorrectly reasoning.  

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In a SWOT analysis, increasing gasoline prices would represent a potential __________ for manufacturers of electric cars.
tester [92]

Answer: Opportunity

Explanation:

SWOT analysis measures the strength, weakness, opportunities and threats of an individual/organization in the areas they operate in. Manufacturers of electric cars would see increase in gasoline prices as an opportunity, as people would want to buy more electric cars.

4 0
3 years ago
Austin Grocers recently reported the following 2016 income statement (in millions of dollars): Sales $700 Operating costs includ
Zolol [24]

Answer:

$152.4 million

Explanation:

The computation of the projected net income is shown below:

As we know that

Net income = (EBIT - interest) × (1 - tax rate)

where,

EBIT = Sales - operating cost

= $700 × 120% - ($700 × 120% × 65%)

= $840 - ($840 × 65%)

= $840 - $546

= $294

The interest expense and tax rate is $40 and 40%

So, the projected net income is

= ($294 - $40) × (1 - 40%)

= $152.4 million

We simply applied the above formula so that the projected net income could be come

7 0
3 years ago
Of the following sets of accounting entries, which one correctly records the purchase of a piece of equipment? A : a $15,000 inc
Butoxors [25]

Answer: The correct answer is  B : a $5,000 decrease in cash, a $15,000 increase in notes payable, and a $20,000 increase in equipment, all entered on the same date.

Explanation: The option B is correct because we are accounting for a purchase of a piece of equipment. The options in the questions show that the purchase was partly through cash and partly through notes payable. Since that is the case, the appropriate entries should record a cash outflow (credit to cash to decrease it), increase in notes payable as a result (credit to notes payable to increase) and subsequently, increase in equipment (debit to equipment). <em>So, the total credits equal the total debit.</em>

<em />

3 0
3 years ago
On August 1, 2021, Limbaugh Communications issued $30 million of 10% nonconvertible bonds at 104. The bonds are due on July 31,
kodGreya [7K]

Answer:

Answers are journal entries, in the explanation box

<h2>Explanation:</h2><h3><u>Bonds:</u></h3>

Bonds is an interest bearing security or long term promissory note that a company represents while borrowing money with the interested investors.

<h2><u>Requirement 1:</u></h2><h2><u>Prepare the journal entries on August 1, 2021, to record:</u></h2><h3><u>Requirement 1(a):</u></h3>

The issuance of the bonds by Limbaugh (L)

<u>Solution:</u>

<u>Following is the journal entry for the issuance of bonds on August 1, 2021:</u>

<u>1st August 2021:</u>

Debit: Cash  $31,200,000 <u>(Working 1)</u>

Debit: Discount on bonds payable  $3,600,000 <u>(Working 3: Note 1)</u>

Credit: Bonds payable  $30,000,000

Credit: Equity - stock warrants $4,800,000 <u>(Working 2)</u>

<u>Working 1:</u>

Calculation of cash received:

Cash received = Face value × Issued rate

Cash received = $30,000,000 × 104%

Cash received = $31,200,000

<u></u>

<u>Working 2:</u>

<u>Calculation of amount of equity - stock warrants:</u>

Equity - stock warrants = Market price per warrant × number of warrants × number of bonds

Equity - stock warrants = $8 × 20 warrants × (30,000,000÷ 1,000 bonds)

Equity - stock warrants = $4,800,000

<u>Working 3: </u>

<u>Calculate the discount on bonds payable:</u>

Discount on bonds payable = Bonds payable + Equity stock warrants - Cash received

Discount on bonds payable = $30,000,000 + $4,800,000 - $31,200,000

Discount on bonds payable = $3,600,000

<u>Note 1:</u> Since discount on bonds issues is an expense, therefore, it is debited.

<h3><u>Requirement: 1 (b)</u></h3>

<u>Prepare the journal entries on August 1, 2021, to record the investment by Interstate (I).</u>

<u></u>

The following is the journal entry on August 1, 2021 to record the investment by Interstate (I) i.e. investor:

Debit: Investment in stock $960,000 (Working 4)

Debit: Investment in bonds $6,000,000 (Working 5)

Credit: Discount on bonds investment $720,000 (Working 7)

Credit: Cash $6,240,000 (Working 6)

<u>Working 4: </u>

<u>Calculate the investment in stock warrants:</u>

Investment in stock warrant = Equity - stock warrant × 20%

Investment in stock warrant = $4,800,000 × 20%

Investment in stock warrant  = $960,000

Working 5:

Calculate the amount of investment in bonds:

Investment in bonds = Face value × 20%

Investment in bonds = $30,000,000 × 20%

Investment in bonds = $6,000,000

<u>Working 6:</u>

Calculate the amount of cash paid:

Cash paid = Face value × issued rate × 20%

Cash paid = $30,000,000 × 104% × 20%

Cash paid = $6,240,000

<u>Working 7:</u>

<u>Calculate discount on bond investment:</u>

Discount on bond investment = Investment in stock warrants + Investment in bonds - Cash paid

Discount on bond investment = $960,000 + $6,000,000 - $6,240,000

Discount on bond investment = $720,000

<h2><u>Requirement 2:</u></h2><h2><u>Prepare the journal entries for both Limbaugh and Interstate in February 2032, to record the exercise of the warrants.</u></h2>

<h3><u>Requirement 2(a)</u></h3>

<u>Prepare the journal entries for Limbaugh in February 2032, to record the exercise of the warrants.</u>

Solution:

Following is the journal entry for exercise of warrants by <u>Limbaugh</u>:

Debit: Cash: $7,200,000 (Working 8)

Debit: Equity - stock warrants $960,000 (Working 9)

Credit: Common stock - equity $8,160,000

<u>Working 8: </u>

<u>Amount of cash received from the exercise:</u>

Amount of cash received from the exercise = Exercise price per warrant × Number of warrants × Number of bonds × 20%

Amount of cash received from the exercise = $60 × 20 warrants × ($30,000,000/$1,000) × 20%

Amount of cash received from the exercise = $7,200,000

<u>Working 9:</u>

<u>Amount of equity - stock warrants from exercise:</u>

Equity - stock warrants = Total equity stock-warrants × 20%

Equity - stock warrants = $4,800,000 × 20%

Equity - stock warrants = $960,000

<u>Working 10:</u>

<u>Amount of common stock:</u>

Amount of common stock = Cash received + equity - stock warrants

Amount of common stock = $7,200,000 + $960,000

Amount of common stock = $8,160,000

<h3><u>Requirement 2(b)</u></h3>

<u>Prepare the journal entries for Interstate in February 2032, to record the exercise of the warrants.</u>

Solution:

The journal entry is as follows:

Debit: Investment in common stock: $8,160,000 (Working 13)

Credit: Investment in stock warrants: $960,000 (Working 11)

Credit: Cash: $7,200,000 (Working 12)

Working 11:

<u>Amount of equity - stock warrants from exercise:</u>

Equity - stock warrants = Total equity stock-warrants × 20%

Equity - stock warrants = $4,800,000 × 20%

Equity - stock warrants = $960,000

<u>Working 12:</u>

<u>Calculate the amount of cash paid for exercise:</u>

Amount of cash paid for the exercise = Exercise price per warrant × Number of warrants × Number of bonds × 20%

Amount of cash paid for the exercise = $60 × 20 warrants × ($30,000,000/$1,000) × 20%

Amount of cash paid for the exercise = $7,200,000

<u>Working 13:</u>

<u>Investment in common stock:</u>

<u>Amount of common stock:</u>

Investment in common stock = Cash paid + Investment in stock warrants

Investment in common stock = $7,200,000 + $960,000

Investment in common stock = $8,160,000

3 0
3 years ago
Given the following data for Glennon Company, compute (A) total manufacturing costs and (B) costs of goods manufactured:
erica [24]

Answer:

1. Glennon Company

Total manufacturing costs and costs of goods sold:

C) $790,000 $810,000

2. Carr Company

Annual Rate of Return for Project Soup:

B) 7.5%.

Explanation:

1A) Total Manufacturing costs

Direct materials used          $270,000

Beginning work in process     40,000  

Direct labor                            200,000

Ending work in process         (20,000 )

Manufacturing overhead      300,000

Total manufacturing costs $790,000

1B) Costs of goods sold:

Beginning finished goods           50,000

Costs of goods manufactured  790,000

less Ending finished goods        (30,000)

Cost of goods sold                   $810,000

2)                                Project Soup       Project Nuts

Initial investment         $400,000           $600,000

Annual net income          30,000                46,000

Net annual cash inflow   110,000              146,000

Annual Rate of Return = Annual net income/Initial Investment

= $30,000/$400,000 x 100 = 7.5%

8 0
3 years ago
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