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Gre4nikov [31]
3 years ago
5

On January 1, year 4, Purl Corp. purchased, as a long-term investment, $500,000 face value Shaw, Inc. 8% bonds for $456,200. The

bonds were purchased to yield 10% interest. Purl has the positive intent and ability to hold the bonds until maturity on January 1, year 10. The bonds pay interest annually on January 1, and Purl uses the interest method of amortization. What amount (rounded to nearest $100) should Purl report on its December 31, year 5, balance sheet for this long-term investment?
Business
1 answer:
Alla [95]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

$468,000

Explanation:

Since the bonds will be held to maturity and purchased at a discount, their value will increase as maturity approaches. On December 31, year 5, the bonds should be reported at $468,002 ≈ $468,000

investment balance = $456,200 + $5,620 (difference between interest receivable and interest revenue 2004) +$6,182 (difference between interest receivable and interest revenue 2005) =  $468,002

interest receivable 2004 = $500,000 x 8% = $40,000

interest revenue 2004 = $456,200 x 10% = $45,620

difference 2004 = $45,620 - $40,000 = $5,620

interest receivable 2005 = $500,000 x 8% = $40,000

interest revenue 2005 = ($456,200 + $5,620) x 10% = $46,182

difference 2005 = $46,182 - $40,000 = $6,182

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The following selected transaction were completed by gourmet company during January of the current year:
Eduardwww [97]

Answer:

January 1.

Merchandise $65,000 (debit)

Accounts Payable -  ALMIS Co.  $65,000 (credit)

January 2.

Merchandise $65,000 (debit)

Freight Charges Paid in Advance $650 (debit)

Accounts Payable -  AlFA. Co.  $65,000 (credit)

Cash $650 (credit)

January 3.

Merchandise $91,000 (debit)

Accounts Payable -  fogel Co.  $91,000 (credit)

January 4.

Accounts Payable -  fogel Co.  $7,000 (debit)

Merchandise $7,000 (credit)

January 5.

Accounts Payable -  AlFA. Co.  $65,000 (credit)

Discount Received $1,300 (credit)

Cash $63,700 (credit)

January 6.

Accounts Payable -  fogel Co.  $84,000 (credit)

Discount Received $1,600 (credit)

Cash $82,400 (credit)

January 7.

Merchandise $82,900 (debit)

Freight $750 (debit)

Accounts Payable -  u I trust Co.  $82,900 (credit)

Accounts Payable - Carrier Service Provider $750 (credit)

January 19

Accounts Payable - Carrier Service Provider $750 (debit)

Cash $750 (credit)

January 9

Merchandise $10,000 (debit)

Accounts Payable -  Lenn Co.  $10,000 (credit)

January 10

Accounts Payable -  Lenn Co.  $10,000 (credit)

Discount Received $100 (credit)

Cash $9,900 (credit)

January 31

Accounts Payable -  u I trust Co.  $82,900 (debit)

Cash $82,900 (credit)

Explanation:

When Merchandise is Purchased on Account, Recognize the Assets of Merchandise and Recognize the Liability owing to the Supplier.

When Merchandise is finally paid for, De-recognize the Liability owing to the supplier (less discount applicable) and also De-recognize the Assets of Cash.

4 0
3 years ago
How does an organization specify the aspects of performance that are relevant to the organization? select one:
REY [17]
How does an organization specify the aspects of performance that are relevant to the organization? select one:
c. through performance feedback sessions or
b. by conducting performance appraisals
6 0
3 years ago
Transactions Falcon's Related Account 1. Falcon purchases common stock of Wildcat. Investment2. Falcon borrows from Wildcat by s
ludmilkaskok [199]

Answer:

1. Transaction will have effects on Balance Sheet in the Assets Section and will be classified as an Investing Activity in the Statement of Cash flows.

2. Transaction will have effects on Balance Sheet in the Liability Section and will be classified as a Financing Activity in the Statement of Cash flows.

3. Transaction will have effects on Income Statement in the Revenue Section and will be classified as an Operating Activity in the Statement of Cash flows.

4. Transaction will have effects on Income Statement in the Revenue Section and will be classified as an Operating Activity of the Statement of Cash flows.

5. Transaction will have effect on Income Statement in the Expense Section and will be classified as a Financing Activity in the Statement of Cash flows.

Explanation:

1. Falcon purchases common stock of Wildcat. This is classified in the investments tab of the assets account. This will be reflected in balance sheet. The transaction is classified in the investing activity.

2. Falcon borrows from Wildcat and signs Notes payable this will have effects in balance sheet liability account. This is financing activity.

3. Falcon receives Dividend revenue from Wildcat. This will be reflected in income statements as revenue. It will operating activity.

4. Falcon provides services to Wildcat , this is reflected in income statement as revenue. This will appear under operating activity.

5. Falcon pays interest on the borrowings to Wildcat. This is income statement items and is an expense. It belongs to financing activity.  

7 0
3 years ago
How will this be displayed in a journal entry? T-account?
nydimaria [60]

Answer:

Date         Account titles and description

20                                 No entry  

26                                 No entry  

31                                  No entry  

31                                  No entry

Explanation:

1. Only $5,500 was submitted by Brett. No incorporated financial transaction

2. Owner not prepared to pay $5.500

3. Also Brett's provision for vehicle prices to be winterised will be $75.

4. Once Brett paid the salary ' under the table, ' the employee was willing to work $3 less per hour. Salary only fee not charged or due.

Thus, no log entry as well as T accounts have been completed.

8 0
3 years ago
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The "invisible hand"
Gala2k [10]
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6 0
3 years ago
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