Answer:
c. Karen Meyer's personal records and the American Red Cross
Explanation:
Karen owns the company and withdrew $10,000. That should be recorded on the accounting records of both Karen and Crystal Cleaning Company.
She later performs a new operation. She makes a contribution of $6,000 to the American Red Cross.
Now, this contribution, this operation should be recorded on her personal records and the American Red Cross. This sum: $6,000 doesn't come from Crystal Cleaning Company as the contribution was on her name.
So, the answer is C. Karen records and the American Red Cross.
Answer:
Instructions are listed below
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Projects:
A
Io= -$ 800,000
Perpetual cash= $ 90,000
B
Io= 100,000
Perpetual cash flow= 20,000
C
Io= 300,000
Perpetual CF= 25,000
D
Io= 400,000
Perpetual CF= 60,000
To find the present value of a perpetual annuity we need to use the following information:
PV= cash flow/i
A) i= 0.16
A= -800000 + (90000/0.16)= -237,500
B= -100000 + (20000/0.16)= 25,000
C= -300000 + (25000/0.16)= -143,750
D= -400000 + (60000/0.16)= -25000
Only project B is pursuable.
B) i=10%
A= 100,000
B= 100,000
C= -50,000
D= 200,000
Only project C is not pursuable. Project D has the greatest net present value.
C) With i=16% only project B should be pursued. With i=10%, project D is the best.
Answer:
cash receipts from sales of investments.
Explanation:
Operating activities are defined as activities that creates revenue and expenses in a business, and so are used to determine if a business is making a profit or loss. It includes activities directly related to providing goods and services to the consumer.
Cash reciepts form sale of investment such as stocks and bonds is classified as an investing activity. It is a positive investing activity because it involves inflow of cash.
This is not classified as an operating activity.
Answer:
$50,100
Explanation:
Given that
Acquired value of a financial asset other than principal market = $50,000
Sale value of the identical instrument in principal market = $50,100
Transaction cost = $200
For reporting the fair value, we have to exclude the transaction cost i.e $200 and consider that cost which is to be received while exchanging i.e $50,100
This sale value would be equal to the fair value i.e $50,100 should be reported as a fair value
Answer:
the opportunity cost of the land purchase is $34,050
Explanation:
The computation of the opportunity cost of the land purchase is shown below;
= Cash outlay × return percentage
= $227,000 × 15%
= $34,050
Hence the opportunity cost of the land purchase is $34,050
We simply multiplied the cash outlay with the return percentage so the same would be calculated
