Answer:
False
Explanation:
The after cost of debt is always lower than the before tax cost of debt. For example, a company borrows $1,000,000 and pays 7% interest per year. This results in $70,000 in interest expense before taxes = $1,000,000 x 7% = $70,000.
The after tax cost of the debt = $1,000,000 x 7% x (1 - tax rate) = $1,000,000 x 7% x (1 - 21%) = $1,000,000 x 7% x 0.79 = $55,300
Answer:
There will be 7 months of repayment for fully paying-off the outstanding amount.
Explanation:
We apply the present value formula to calculate the number of month it takes to paid off the outstanding amount.
We have:
Monthly payment = $400; Discounting period = number of months needs to paid off the amount; Discount rate = 13.99%/12
So, we have: 2,455.44 = [400/(13.99%/12)] x [1 - (1+13.99%/12)^(-n)] <=> [1 - (1+13.99%/12)^(-n)] = 0.071566 <=> (1+13.99%/12)^(-n) = 0.928434 = <=> n = 6.4
=> There will be 7 months of repayment for fully paying-off the outstanding amount.
Answer:
$ 701,000
Explanation:
Balance At December 31, 2019 = $878,000
$168,000 will be deducted since these are not due to be received until January 2nd as well as $9,000 will also be deducted
$878,000 - $168,000 - $9,000 = $ 701,000
Answer:
Wally and Pay More Incorporated
The loan resulted in any income to Wally of $3,960 ($4,320 - $360), which would have been a cost he would have incurred had he borrowed the loan at the prevailing federal interest rate.
On the other hand, it resulted in a lost revenue (expense) of $3,960 ($4,320 - $360) which Pay More Incorporated could have earned if it had loaned it at the prevailing federal interest rate. This expense is a compensation expense.
Explanation:
Pay More's Loan to Wally = $36,000
Interest rate = 1%
Prevailing interest = $4,320
Interest paid = $360
Difference between prevailing interest and interest paid by Wally = $3,960 ($4,320 - $360).