Answer:
The answer is: Rose will be taxed as receiving a $15,000 dividend distribution.
Explanation:
Since Parent Corporation owns 70% of Child Corporation, for tax purposes they are considered as one single firm. Rose is the main stockholder of Parent Co. so for tax purposes she is also a stockholder in Child Co. When Child Co. gives her $15,000 in exchange for Parent Co. stock, this would be considered as a dividend distribution rather a stock sale.
Answer: Higgins should report this litigation as a contingent liability.
Explanation: A liability that is contingent upon an event, that is, dependent on a future event that may or may not happen is called contingent liability. Potential law suits, pending investigations are some of the examples of contingent liability.
A contingent liability will only be recorded if there is likely probability that the event on which such liability depends will occur and the amount of liability could be reasonably estimated.
Answer: Increase of $20,000
Explanation:
The cost of making a unit is:
= Direct material + Direct labor + Variable overhead + Fixed overhead
= 10 + 14 + 5 + 3
= $32
For 4,000 units that would be:
= 4,000 * 32
= $128,000
Cost of buying 4,000 units :
= Cost of buying + Fixed cost
= (4,000 * 30) + (3 / 2 * 4,000)
= $126,000
This cost is further reduced by the renting of the unused space:
= 126,000 - 18,000
= $108,000
Impact on profit:
= Cost of making - Cost of buying
= 128,000 - 108,000
= $20,000
Increase of $20,000
Answer:
Huron Investments issues $1 million in 13.250% bonds maturing August 11, 2028. The bond is callable August 11, 2023 at a call premium of 2.500%. August 11, 2023 the prevailing yield is 5.250%. If Huron Investments calls the entire issue and replaces it with 5.250% bonds also maturing August 11, 2028 then each semi-annual coupon payment will decrease by <u>$125,000</u>
Explanation:
Change in semi-annual coupon = (13% - 6.75%) x 4m / 2 = $125,000
Answer:
10.6 times
Explanation:
The formula to compute the times interest earned ratio is shown below:
Times interest earned ratio = (Earnings before interest and taxes) ÷ (Interest expense)
where,
Earnings before interest and taxes = Net income + Interest expense + income tax
= $75,300 + $11,500 + $34,900
= $121,700
And, the interest expense = $11,500
Now put these values to the above formula
So, the ratio would equal to
= $121,700 ÷ $11,500
= 10.6 times
