Answer:
The required adjusting entry would be to debit the Interest expense account and credit the Interest payable account
Explanation:
Following the Accrual accounting - an accounting method that revenue or expenses are recorded when a transaction occurs rather than when payment is received or made.
The company borrowed $10,000 from the bank at 5% interest. The loan has been outstanding for 45 days. At the end of a period, if required adjusting entry, the adjusting entry:
Debit Interest expense and Credit Interest Payable
Answer:
$30,000
Explanation:
A supplemental disclosure of cash flow information requires that all the cash paid in interest during the period must be disclosed.
In Ash's case:
beginning balance interest payable account $15,000
+ interest expense during the year $20,000
<u>- ending balance interest payable account ($5,000) </u>
supplemental disclosure = $30,000
Answer:
3.46 m/s
Explanation:
This is actually a Physics question and not a Business question.
According to the property of conservation of momentum, the speed of the Mazda before the collision multiplied by the mass of the Mazda must equal the speed after the collision multiplied by the mass of both cars:
The post-collision speed of the two entangled cars is 3.46 m/s.
Answer:
Interest = $5,834.67
Explanation:
In November 1, the note bears 12 month = 7%
From November 1 to December 31 = 2 month
Hence for 2 month Interest = 2 * 7/12(%) = 1.1667%
Thus, interest = $500,100 * 1.1667%
Interest = 5834.6667
Interest = $5,834.67 approximately.
Answer:
B. Reduce the Money Market Fund allocation by 30% (to 10%) and put the released funds in AAA-rated corporate bonds
Explanation:
First of all, since the investor is risk averse and cannot afford to lose money on any risky investment, she should change the mix of her investment portfolio but without increasing risks. Corporate bonds that are AAA-rated carry a very low risk and pay a little higher than money market funds. So a small decrease in money market fund assets and an increase in AAA-rated bonds should yield a slightly higher return.
Investing in equities would be too risky and US Treasuries pay even less interests than money market funds.
