Answer:
option D - $22,000 gain
Explanation:
the gain can be calculated by using the following relation
Face Value + Unamortized Premium - Purchase Price = gain
where,
Face Value - $1,000,000
Unamortized Premium - 60% x $20,000
Purchase Price - 99% x $1,000,000
putting all value to get gain or loss on the retirement
= $1,000,000 + (60% x $20,000) - (99% x $1,000,000)
= $22,000 gain
Answer:
Option (b) is correct.
Explanation:
The Journal entries are as follows:
(i) On November 1, 2015
Retained Earnings [$3 × 20,000] A/c Dr. $60,000
To Dividend Payable $60,000
(To record the declaration of dividend)
(ii) On November 30, 2015
Dividend Payable A/c Dr. $60,000
To cash A/c $60,000
(To record the payment of dividend)
If this question has the same set of choices like the other ones posted here, then the answer would be letter C. 529 plan- money you save.
Answer:
C) Invest $2500 in a risk free asset and $2500 in a stock with beta of 2.0
Explanation:
Stock that is beta 2 means that it is twice as volatile as the whole market. Meaning for example if the market is expected to move by 5% this stock will move 10%. New startup firms that are fast-growing usually have stocks in this category. It is more risky thank normal shares but no too much. We can invest $2,500 here.
We invest the remaining $2,500 in risk-free assets
This is a backup on the chance that the investment on beta 2 stocks do not perform, the risk-free assets will make up for losses.
Answer:
Net income is overstated by $28,000.
Explanation:
As the company forget to make the adjustment entry it didn't recognize any expense for the expired insurance.
From September to December 31th 4 month of insurance has expired:
42,000 x 4 month/6 months = 28,000 insurance expense
as the expense weren't post the income statement is overstated along with the assets of the company as it doesn't have a prepaid amount for 42,000 but for 14,000