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Rina8888 [55]
3 years ago
7

Answer this please please

Business
1 answer:
stepladder [879]3 years ago
5 0
Please write the question and options so I can help you and answer the question.
You might be interested in
If Norman invested $100,000 for 3 years at 12%, how much interest on interest will he earn? (Do not round intermediate calculati
Scrat [10]

Answer:

$224.64

Explanation:

Norman invested $100,000, Interest rate 12%, Period 3 years

In compound account, the interest earned by the end of the year qualifies to earn interest. At the end of the period, the interest is added to the principal and earns interest as well.

The interest that Norman earned in the first year was added to the principal amount in the second year, meaning that interest earned some interest in the second and their year of investment. The same happened to the interest earned in the second year.

To calculate the interest earned by the interest, we take the amount after three years, minus the principal amount, minus the simple interest for the three years.

Interest on interest will be the Future value- principal amount- Simple interest.

The amount after three is the compounded value after three years.

compound amount formula FV=  PV × (1+r)n

Future value  of $100,00 @ 12% after 3 years will be

=5000 x (1+12/100) 3

=5000 x (1+0.12)3

=5000 X (1.12)3

=5000 x 1.404928

=7,024.64

The simple interest earned in the three years equal

Interest = principal x rate x duration

12/100 x 5000 x 3

=0.12 x 5000 x 3

=600 x 3

=$1800

Interest on interest will be :

=$7,024.64 - $5,000- $1,800

=$224.64

7 0
3 years ago
Wanda is in charge of acquisitions for her company. Realizing that water is important to company operations, Wanda buys a plant
iren [92.7K]

Answer:

This is a very unlikely situation, since the plant must be really large and the river probably didn't carry a lot of water in the first place. But even if this was possible, it would be illegal for a company to use 100% of the natural resources available. No law or regulation (municipal, state or federal) would allow such thing to happen and assuming it got to court, the court would rule against the company.

Since you need an environmental impact report before you start building a factory, then it would be unlikely that the factory or plant was legally authorized to operate in the first place. The only option is that they built a dam and that is highly regulated.

8 0
3 years ago
Required: 1. Determine the carrying value of inventory at year-end, assuming the lower of cost or net realizable value (LCNRV) r
Vika [28.1K]

Question Completion:

Almaden Hardware Store sells two product categories, tools and paint products. Information pertaining to its 2018 year-end inventory is as follows:

Inventory, by                           Per Unit    Net Realizable

Product Category  Quantity     Cost              Value

Tools:

Hammers                  100         $5.00          $5.50

Saw                          200          10.00            9.00

Screwdrivers           300           2.00            2.60

Paint products:

1-gallon cans          500           6.00             5.00

Paint brushes         100            4.00            4.50

Required:

1. Determine the carrying value of inventory at year-end, assuming the lower of cost or net realizable value (LCNRV) rule is applied to (a) individual products, (b) product categories, and (c) total inventory.

2. Assuming inventory write-downs are common for Almaden, record any necessary year-end adjustment amount for each of the LCNRV applications in requirement 1.

Answer:

<h3>Almaden Hardware Store</h3>

1. The carrying value of inventory at year-end, assuming the lower of cost or net realizable value (LCNRV) rule is applied to

(a) individual products:

= $5,800

(b) product categories:

= $6,050

(c) total inventory:

= $6,080

2. Inventory write-down as a line item in the income statement, for each of the LCNRV applications for:

(a) individual products:

Debit Cost of goods sold $700

Credit Inventory $700

To record the inventory write down based on LCNRV.

(b) product categories:

Debit Cost of goods sold $450

Credit Inventory $450

To record the inventory write down based on LCNRV.

(c) total inventory:

Debit Cost of goods sold $420

Credit Inventory $420

To record the inventory write down based on LCNRV.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Inventory, by                           Per Unit    Net Realizable  LCNRV  Inventory

Product Category  Quantity     Cost             Value                           Value

Tools:

Hammers                  100         $5.00          $5.50             $5.00       $500

Saw                          200          10.00            9.00               9.00        1,800

Screwdrivers           300           2.00            2.60                2.00         600

Paint products:

1-gallon cans          500           6.00             5.00               5.00      2,500

Paint brushes         100            4.00            4.50                4.00         400

Inventory amount (LCNRV rule applied to individual products)  $5,800

Inventory amount (LCNRV rule applied to product categories)

Tools: Cost value = (100 * $5) + (200 * $10) + (300 * $2) = $3,100

          NRV value = (100 * $5.50) + (200 * $9) + (300 * $2.60) = $3,130

LCNRV = $3,100 for tools

Paint products: Cost value = (500 * $6) + (100 * $4) = $3,400

                         NRV value =  (500 * $5) + (100 * $4.50) = $2,950

LCNRV = $2,950 for paint products

Total LCNRV = $6,050 ($3,100 + $2,950)

Inventory amount (LCNRV rule applied to total inventory):

Cost value = (100 * $5) + (200 * $10) + (300 * $2) + (500 * $6) + (100 * $4)

= $6,500

NRV value = (100 * $5.50) + (200 * $9) + (300 * $2.60) + (500 * $5) + (100 * $4.50) = $6,080

Year-end Adjustments for each of the LCNRV applications in requirement 1:

(a) individual products:

Cost of Inventory =   $6,500

LCNRV =                      5,800

Inventory write down  $700

(b) product categories:

Cost of Inventory =   $6,500

LCNRV =                      6,050

Inventory write down  $450

(c) total inventory:

Cost of Inventory =   $6,500

LCNRV =                      6,080

Inventory write down  $420

7 0
2 years ago
What is the present value of a $400 perpetuity if the interest rate is 7%? If interest rates doubled to 14%, what would its pres
s2008m [1.1K]

Answer:

present value = $57.14.28

present value = $2857.13

Explanation:

given data

perpetuity value  = $400

interest rate = 7% = 0.07

interest rate = 14% = 0.14

to find out

What is the present value

solution

we get her present value that is express as

present value = \frac{perpetuity}{rate}   ............1

put here value for rate 7% and 14%

present value = \frac{400}{0.07}

present value = $57.14.28

and

present value = \frac{400}{0.14}

present value = $2857.13

8 0
3 years ago
The following transactions occur for Badger Biking Company during the month of June: Provide services to customers on account fo
Licemer1 [7]

Answer:

Accounting equation is as follows:

Assets = Liabilities + Stockholder's Equity

(a) Services worth of $47,000 provided on account which increases the accounts receivable which is a part of assets and increases service revenue which is a part of equity.

Assets = Increases ($47,000)

Stockholder's Equity = ($47,000)

(b) Received cash from the customers for services provided on account.

This increases the cash which is a asset and reduces the accounts receivable with the same amount.

Assets = Increases ($47,000) ⇒ Cash

Assets = Decreases ($47,000) ⇒ Accounts receivable

(c) Purchasing a bike by signing a note would increases the notes payable which is a liability and increases the Equipment which is a asset.

Assets = Increases ($32,000) ⇒ Equipment

Liabilities = Increases ($32,000) ⇒ Notes payable

(d) This will reduce the cash which is an asset and increases the utility expense which lead to reduce the equity.

Assets = Decreases ($4,700) ⇒cash

Stockholder's Equity = ($4,700) ⇒ Utility expense

8 0
3 years ago
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