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german
3 years ago
5

Outstanding stock of the Sheridan Corporation included 35000 shares of $5 par common stock and 10500 shares of 5%, $10 par non-c

umulative preferred stock. In 2019, Sheridan declared and paid dividends of $5250. In 2020, Sheridan declared and paid dividends of $17500. How much of the 2020 dividend was distributed to preferred shareholders?
Business
1 answer:
Ulleksa [173]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Dividend to preferred shareholders= $5250

Explanation:

Non-cumulative preferred shareholders are those shareholders who are paid a fixed return on par value of their shareholding (i.e number of shares) which take priority over ordinary shares but holders of preferred shares don't have voting rights and therefore can't participate in the business affairs the way ordinary shareholders can.

The non-cumulative aspect of preferred shares means that if Sheridan corporation fails to pay preferred shareholders dividend in a year due to whatsoever reason, Sheridan won't be liable to pay them the previous years' dividend, they only get the current years' dividend.

First we compute total par value of preferred shares and apply the percentage of return to shareholders. The amount of dividend to be distributed to preferred shareholders is calculated as follows;

Dividend to preferred shareholders= (10500* $10) * 5%

Dividend to preferred shareholders= $5250

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The deadweight loss from a tax per unit of good will be smallest in a market with a. inelastic supply and elastic demand. b. ine
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The deadweight loss from a tax per unit of good will be smallest in a market with inelastic supply and inelastic demand.

The Deadweight loss refers to loss that occurs when supply and demand are not in equilibrium and thus, result in market inefficiency.

Usually, the value of the deadweight loss varies with the demand elasticity and supply elasticity.

So, when the demand or supply is inelastic, the deadweight loss of the taxation will be smaller because the quantity bought or sold varies less with price.

Therefore, the answer is B. because the deadweight loss from a tax per unit of good will be smallest in a market with inelastic supply and inelastic demand.

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<em>brainly.com/question/13719669</em>

7 0
2 years ago
Jaycee Jeans sold 40 pairs of jeans at a price of $40. When it lowered its price to $20, the quantity sold increased to 60 pairs
grigory [225]

Answer:

The answer is: A) 0.6

Explanation:

First we will calculate the midpoint for units:

  • change in units = 40 - 60 = -20
  • average units = (40 + 60) / 2 = 50
  • midpoint for units = 20 / 50 = 0.4 (we only use positive numbers)

Now we will calculate the midpoint for price:

  • change in price = 40 - 20 = 20
  • average price = (40 + 20) / 2 = 30
  • midpoint for units = 20 / 30 = 0.67

Finally we divide 0.4 / 0.67 = 0.6

4 0
3 years ago
Melinda's job consists of greeting visitors at the front desk of an architectural firm. Sometimes she finds herself with little
pickupchik [31]
This is a funny question!
a. texting her mother at home
7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Stoll Co.'s long-term available-for-sale portfolio at the start of this year consists of the following.
Masteriza [31]

Answer:

a. Determine the amount Stoll should report on its December 31, 2017, balance sheet for its long-term investments in available-for-sale securities.

  • Company B notes $82,300
  • Company C bonds $603,800
  • Company X bonds $120,000
  • Company Z notes $276,000

b. (same as c.)Prepare any necessary December 31, 2017, adjusting entry to record the fair value adjustment for the long-term investments in available-for-sale securities.

  • Dr Company B notes 4,800
  •     Cr Unrealized gain on Company B notes 4,800 (= $82,300 - $77,500)

  • Dr Unrealized loss on Company C bonds 38,340 (= $603,800 - $642,140)
  •    Cr Company C bonds 38,340

  • Dr Unrealized loss on Company X bonds 2,100 (= $120,000 - $122,100)
  •    Cr Company X bonds 2,100

  • Dr Company Z notes 8,100
  •     Cr Unrealized gain on Company Z notes 8,100 (= $276,000 - $267,300)

Explanation:

beginning of the year                cost                  fair value

Company A bonds                $534,100             $492,000

Company B notes                  $159,140              $155,000

Company C bonds               $662,400              $642,140

since available for sale assets must be recorded at fair value, we must assume that the company prepared the adjusting entries at the end of the previous year (unrealized gains or losses):

Jan. 29 Sold one-half of the Company B notes for $78,820.

Dr Cash 78,820

    Cr Company B notes 77,500

    Cr Gain on sale of Company B notes 1,320

July 6 Purchased bonds of Company X for $122,100.

Dr Company X bonds AFS 122,100

    Cr Cash 122,100

Nov. 13 Purchased notes of Company Z for $267,300.

Dr Company Z bonds AFS 267,300

    Cr Cash 267,300

Dec. 9 Sold all of the bonds of Company A for $524,800.

Dr Cash 524,800

    Cr Company A notes 492,000

    Cr Gain on sale of Company B notes 32,800

3 0
3 years ago
Lansbury Inc. had the following balance sheet at December 31, 2019.
timofeeve [1]

Answer:

See explanation

Explanation:

Requirement A

See the image Below:

Requirement B

                     LANSBURY INC.

                    BALANCE SHEET

             As at December 31, 2020

             Assets

Cash                                                                   $37,000

Accounts receivable                                          $41,600

Investment                                                         $20,400 <em>(Note - 1)</em>

Plant asset                                      $81,000

Less: Accumulated depreciation <u>($11,000)   </u>  

Book value of Plant asset                                 $70,000

<u>Land                                                                   $53,000</u>

Total assets                                                     $222,000

Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity

           Liabilities

Accounts payable        $30,000

<u>Notes payable              $25,000</u>

<em>Total liabilities              $55,000</em>

    Stockholders' Equity

Common Stock           $120,000

<u>Retained earnings      $  47,000   </u>(Note - 2)

<em>Total stockholders' equity = $167,000</em>

Total liabilities & Stockholders' Equity = $222,000

<em>Note - 1:</em>

Sold investment's cost value calculation -

Selling price =           $15,000

<u>Less: Gain on sale = ($3,400)</u>

Cost price = $11,600

Investment during 2019 =             $32,000

<u>Sale of Investment (book value)    $11,600 </u>

Remaining value of Investment = $20,400

<em>Note - 2:</em>

Beginning                              $23,200

Add: Net Income                   $32,000

<u>Less: Dividend                       ($8,200)</u>

Ending retained earnings  = $47,000

Requirement C

1. Cash flow to net income ratio:

It shows how much cash flows from operating activities during the year over a specific net income.

We know, Cash flow to net income ratio = \frac{Cash flow from operating activities}{Net Income}

Cash flow to net income ratio = \frac{19,200}{32,000}

Cash flow to net income ratio = 60%

2. Operating cash flow ratio:

It shows how much cash flows from operating activities during the year from the use of current liabilities.

We know, Operating Cash flow ratio = \frac{Cash flow from operating activities}{Current liabilities}

Operating Cash flow ratio = \frac{19,200}{30,000}

Operating Cash flow ratio = 64%

Note: Here, accounts payable is the only current liabilities as notes payable has a long-term value.

8 0
3 years ago
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