Answer:
Dr Investment in Nursery supplies $66 million
Cr Cash $66 million
Dr Investment in Nursery supplies $7 million
Cr Investment Revenue $7 million
Dr Cash $9 million
Cr Investment in Nursery supplies $9 million
No Entry
Explanation:
Preparation of the appropriate journal entries from the purchase through the end of the year.
Dr Investment in Nursery supplies $66 million
Cr Cash $66 million
(To record purchase of 25% shares for $66 million)
Dr Investment in Nursery supplies ($28 million x 25%) $7 million
Cr Investment Revenue $7 million
(To record investor share of investee's net income)
Dr Cash (18 million shares x 25% share x $2 per share) $9 million
Cr Investment in Nursery supplies $9 million
(To record receipt of dividend)
No Entry
False.
This is a periodic tenancy because Tom, as the tenant, may rent the apartment for successive periods under his lease, despite being "month-to-month." A tenancy at will, however, allows either the landlord or the tenant to terminate the arrangement at any time because there is more flexibility in the arrangement.
One key difference is the issue of the tenant's notice to vacate the apartment. Under periodic tenancy, the law typically requires the tenant to give at least one period (here, one month) notice to the landlord of the tenant's wish to leave the property. No such notice requirement is typically found within a tenancy at will.
Answer:
The correct option is E,Ted's annuity has a higher present value than Allison's
Explanation:
Both annuities do not have equal amount today as $1000 received today is higher in value terms than $1000 receivable in a month's time since cash receivable earlier is much more valued than the one receivable later.
Ted's annuity is an annuity due not an ordinary annuity
Allison's annuity is an ordinary annuity not annuity due
Allison's annuity has a lower present value than Ted's and not the other way round.
The only correct statement is option E,since Ted is expected to receive $1000 today, his annuity has a higher present value compared to Allison's
Answer: $25.50
Explanation:
Intrinsic Value of warrant = Number of shares buyable * (Market price - Warrant price)
= 6 * (14.25 - 10)
= $25.50
Answer:
Product Life Cycle Analysis
Explanation:
