Answer: For 2014, Korte would report comprehensive income of $341,000.
Explanation:
Korte Company
Comprehensive income statement for 2014 (extract)
Sales revenue $1,500,000
Cost of goods sold (1,050,000)
Gross profit 450,000
Operating expenses (165,000)
<em>Other income:</em>
Unrealised gain on AFS securities 50,000
Dividends received 6,000
Comprehensive income $341,000
Answer:
The cash paid on May 8 is: $5,880
Explanation:
Credit terms of 2/10, net 30 means that 2% discount for the payment within 10 days and the full amount to be paid within 30 days.
The company purchased $6,500 of merchandise on May 1. On May 6, it returned $500 of that merchandise.
The balance owed for merchandise = $6,500 - $500 = $6,000
On May 8, it paid the balance owed for merchandise, taking any discount it is entitled to.
The company took the appropriate discount:
2% x $6,000 = $120
The cash paid = $6,000 - $120 = $5,880
Brandy has some money saved for college and also receives a work-study position to help pay for her college tuition. If Brandy graduates from college, she will not have to repay the work-study compensation because that income is not a loan.
Thus the answer is letter A.
<span>>>The work-study program caters part-time employment to undergraduates and graduates to help with college expenses. There are two different kinds of work-study: Federal Work-Study and non-Federal Work-Study.</span>
Answer:
16.59%
Explanation:
First we look at the formula which to determine the future value of the security and then work back to determine the annual return in terms of percentage
Future Value = Present Value x (1 +i)∧n
where i = the annual rate of return
n= number of years or period
We then plug the given figures into the equation as follows
we already know Present value to be $10,000 and the future value to be $100,000 and the number of years to be 15
Therefore, the implied annual return or yield on the investment is
100,000 = 10,000 x (1+i)∧15
(1+i)∧15 = 100,000/10,000 = 10
1 + i = (10∧(1/15))=1.165914
i= 1.165914-1
= 0.1659
= 16.59%
<span>Laura should both reduce her variable costs and increase her total revenue. If she charged 10% more ($275 instead of $250) and reduced her variable costs by 10% ($162 instead of $180), she would nearly double her profits. She would profit $93 per cake compared to her current $50.</span>
