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Ipatiy [6.2K]
4 years ago
13

Corporate Fund started the year with a net asset value (NAV) of $12.50. By year-end, its NAV equaled $12.10. The fund paid year-

end distributions of income and capital gains of $1.50. What was the rate of return to an investor in the fund?
Business
1 answer:
Setler79 [48]4 years ago
5 0

Answer:

The rate of return to an investor in the fund=0.088*100=8.80%

Explanation:

Given Data:

NVA at the start of the year=(NAV)_o=$12.50

NVA at the end of the year=(NAV)_f$12.10

Distributions of income and capital gains =$1.50

Required:

The rate of return to an investor in the fund=?

Solution:

Rate of return=\frac{(NAV)_f+\ Distributions}{(NAV)_o}-1

Rate\ of\ return=\frac{12.10+1.50}{12.50}-1 \\Rate\ of\ return=0.088

The rate of return to an investor in the fund=0.088*100=8.80%

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Prepare journal entries to close the balances in temporary revenue and expense accounts. Remember to consider the entry for shri
vampirchik [111]

Complete Question:

Prepare journal entries to close the balances in temporary revenue and expense accounts. Remember to consider the entry for shrinkage from QS 5-9. (The solution from QS 5-9 is required to complete this question.) Record the entry to close the income statement accounts with credit balances.  Prepare the entry to record any inventory shrinkage.

Nix'it Company's ledger on July 31, its fiscal year-end, includes the following selected accounts that have normal balances. (Nix'it uses the perpetual inventory system.)  A physical count of its July 31 year-end inventory discloses that the cost of the merchandise inventory still available is $35,900.

Merchandise inventory    $37,800

T.Nix, Capital $115,300

T. Nix, Withdrawals $7,000

Sales $160,200

Sales Discounts $4,700

Sales Returns and allowances $6,500

Cost of goods sold $105,000

Depreciation expense $10,300

Salaries expense $32,500

Miscellaneous expense $5,000

Answer:

Nix'it Company

Journal entries to close temporary accounts:

General Journal

Date: Description:                   Debit          Credit

July 31:

Income Summary                  $165,900

Sales Discounts                                         $4,700

Sales Returns and allowances                 $6,500

Cost of goods sold                                $105,000

Inventory Shrinkage                                  $1,900

Depreciation expense                            $10,300

Salaries expense                                   $32,500

Miscellaneous expense                          $5,000

To close debit balances to the income summary.

Sales                             $160,200

Income Summary                               $160,200

To close credit balance to the income summary.

Retained Earnings            5,700

Income Summary                                    5,700

To close the net loss to the Retained Earnings.

Inventory Shrinkage             1,900

Inventory                                                 1,900

To record the inventory shrinkage.

Explanation:

Inventory shrinkage occurs when the value of physical inventory count is less than  the system-generated inventory value.  This may be due to errors, pilferage, damage, or shortage from the supplier.

To record inventory shrinkage, an inventory shrinkage account is debited while the inventory account is credit.  This reduces the closing inventory by the shrinkage and increases the cost of goods sold equally.

Temporary accounts are normally closed to the income summary at the end of an accounting period in order to determine the financial performance of the entity.  These temporary accounts are revenues and expenses.  The other balances are called permanents accounts and will be used to prepare the balance sheet, which shows the financial position of the entity.  They are not closed because it will be carried forward to the next accounting period.  They include assets, liabilities, and equity balances.

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What would be your vote for the most important Canadian invention? Why did you pick this invention?
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5 0
3 years ago
The comparative financial statements prepared at December 31, 2015, for Prince Company showed the following summarized data:
slega [8]

Answer:

Prince Company

1. Component percentages for 2015:

Income statement              2015      Percentage

Sales Revenue             190,900          100%

Cost of goods sold       113,000            59% (113,000/190,900 * 100)      

Gross Profit                    77,900             41% (77,900/190,900 * 100)

Operating expenses and

interest expense         56,700             30% (56,700/190,900 * 100)            

Pretax income               21,200              11% (21,200/190,900 * 100)

Income Tax                     6,200               3% (6,200/190,900 * 100)

Net Income                   15,000               8% (15,000/190,900 * 100)  

Balance Sheet                                   2015      Percentage

Cash                                                 $4,600     4.3% (4,600/106,600 * 100)  

Accounts Receivable (net)               15,300    14.4% (15,300/106,600 * 100)    

Inventory                                          40,300    37.8% (40,300/106,600 * 100)    

Operational Assets (net)                 46,400    43.5% (46,400/106,600 * 100)

Total                                               106,600    100%    

Current liabilities (no interest)        15,100       14.2% (15,100/106,600 * 100)  

Long-term liabilities (10%interest) 44,900      42.1% (44,900/106,600 * 100)

Common Stock (par $5)               29,900        28% (29,900/106,600 * 100)  

Retained Earnings                         16,700        15.7% (16,700/106,600 * 100)  

Total                                            106,600       100%  

2. Gross profit percentage for 2015:   41%

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Income statement              2015           2014

Sales Revenue             190,900      167,300

Cost of goods sold       113,000      102,000

Gross Profit                    77,900       65,300

Operating expenses and

interest expense         56,700        53,700

Pretax income               21,200         11,600

Income Tax                     6,200          3,100

Net Income                   15,000         8,500

Balance Sheet

Cash                                                 $4,600    $6,500

Accounts Receivable (net)               15,300     16,900

Inventory                                          40,300    32,600

Operational Assets (net)                 46,400    36,400

Total                                               106,600    92,400

Current liabilities (no interest)        15,100      16,100

Long-term liabilities (10%interest) 44,900    44,900

Common Stock (par $5)               29,900    29,900

Retained Earnings                         16,700        1,500

Total                                            106,600     92,400

3 0
3 years ago
3. Suppose that all households hold all their wealth in assets that automatically rise in value when the aggregate price level r
alexira [117]

Answer:

What happens to the wealth effect of a change in the aggregate price level as a result of this allocation of assets?

  • The consumers' wealth effect will rise since the slope of the aggregate demand curve increases as the prices of assets increases, i.e. the slope of the aggregate demand curve becomes steeper as customers become wealthier.

Will aggregate demand still be downward sloping? Why or why not?

  • The aggregate demand curve sill still be downward sloping because as the price of a good or service increases, the quantity demanded will still decrease. An inverse relationship exists between price changes and quantity demanded.
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