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3 years ago

All of the following stockholders' equity accounts of a foreign subsidiary are translated at historical exchange rates except:?

Business

1 answer:

Citrus2011 [14]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

a.retained earnings.

Explanation:

All of the below mentioned accounts are acquired at historical cost and cash benefits do not change for them, as because they are acquired on cost, that is there carrying value is cost and related to amount for which it was acquired, further retained earnings includes the balance of current earnings added, therefore as per rules retained earnings are not converted, on historical conversion rate, and will be converted using current conversion rates of currency.

Final Answer

a.retained earnings.

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If we were able to invest a Gradient = $100 at the end of each year for 7 years at 6% interest (i.e., So at the end of year 1, $

zavuch27 [327]

Answer:

We can withdraw an equivalent annuity of $ 293.658 each year.

Explanation:

We build a scheduled table to know the future value of the gradient investment

Time Beg Gradient Total Rate Ending

1 $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 0.060 $106.00

2 $106.00 $100.00 $206.00 0.060 $218.36

3 $218.36 $200.00 $418.36 0.060 $443.46

4 $443.46 $300.00 $743.46 0.060 $788.07

5 $788.07 $400.00 $1,188.07 0.060 $1,259.36

6 $1,259.36 $500.00 $1,759.36 0.060 $1,864.92

7 $1,864.92 $600.00 $2,464.92 0.060 $2,612.81

Then, we solve for the equivalent annuity-due:

$PV \div \frac{1-(1+r)^{-time} }{rate}(1+rate) = C\\$

PV 2,613

time 7

rate 0.06

$2612.81 \div \frac{1-(1+0.06)^{-7} }{0.06}(1+0.06) = C\\$

C $ 293.658

Itis annuity due as we will going to retire cash in a 6 year period for seven times. (at each year-end during 6 years thus, annuity-due

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th

/-------/-------/-------/-------/-------/-------/-------/

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

3 0

3 years ago

Kylah tracy and sam and wonka i need you

dimaraw [331]

Hope they help you take care

3 0

3 years ago

1. Mixed economies have aspects of both

Ronch [10]

1) Mixed economies are a mix of Command (regulated by the government) and free (Market) economy - the answer is b)
2)Today most countries have a mixed economy, there are few (such as North Korea) which have a command economy, but none have a true free market (for example drugs are regulated)
3)Inflation means that one needs more money to buy the same goods - this is measured by a rising Consumer Prize index (answer d)
4) this indicator would be a steady, but low inflation - but inflation is bad for the economy but lack of inflation is not really stable

7 0

4 years ago

You run the Social Security Administration. What about this chart might worry you?

AURORKA [14]

Answer:

The amount of taxpayers that are part of the "older generation" is slowly rising and is higher than the amount in 1997.

Explanation:

Remember to run a successful government, you must have the income in which to run the government programs. Most of these funds come from taxpayer's. In this case, it is clear that younger people generally make more as well as are generally healthy, leading to a large amount of input of money into the government, with fewer withdrawals. This would give a huge boost to the government budget. Older people on the other hand tend to not work as much, so their taxes are generally lower. They also withdraw more from the Government through Social Security, and so leaves the government with a negative balance from them in most cases.

The chart on the other hand shows a <em>increase of percentage of older people</em>, which leaves a large gap in between the surplus and the spending, leading to a decrease of funding for the government. If this continues, the government would lose money, and would have to cut programs or face collapse. To fix this, they either have to, like stated above, cut programs, or give more taxes. Both are unacceptable to the American Public, which is what makes the government, as well as the average citizen, worried about the US government's funding surplus.

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Bond X is noncallable and has 20 years to maturity, an 11% annual coupon, and a $1,000 par value. Your required return on Bond X

stira [4]

Answer:

You should be willing to pay $984.93 for Bond X

Explanation:

The price of a bond is equivalent to the present value of all the cash flows that are likely to accrue to an investor once the bond is bought. These cash-flows are the periodic coupon payments that are to be paid annually and the proceeds from the sale of the bond at the end of year 5.

During the 5 years, there are 5 equal periodic coupon payments that will be made. Given a par value equal to $1,000 and a coupon rate equal to 11% the annual coupon paid will be $1,000*0.11$ = $110. This stream of cash-flows is an ordinary annuity.

The PV of the cash-flows = PV of the coupon payments + PV of the value of the bond at the end of year 5

Assuming that at the end of year 5 the yield to maturity on a 15-year bond with similar risk will be 10.5%, the price of the bond will be equal to :

110*PV Annuity Factor for 15 periods at 10.5%+ $1,000* PV Interest factor with i=10.5% and n =15

= $110*\frac{[1-(1+0.105)^-^1^5]}{0.105}+ \frac{1,000}{(1+0.105)^1^5}$ =$1,036.969123

therefore, the value of the bond today equals

110*PV Annuity Factor for 5 periods at 12%+ $1,036.969123* PV Interest factor with i=12% and n =5

= $110*\frac{[1-(1+0.12)^-^5]}{0.105}+ \frac{1,036.969123}{(1+0.12)^5}$ =$984.93

5 0

3 years ago