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ollegr [7]
4 years ago
9

A parent company received dividends in excess of the parent company’s share of the subsidiary’s earnings subsequent to the date

of the investment. How will the parent company’s investment account be affected by those dividends under each of the following accounting methods?
Business
1 answer:
Zarrin [17]4 years ago
5 0

Answer: Regardless of the method that is applied, the investment account of the parent company will be reduced by the collection of dividends. In other words, if the cost method is applied, the investment account of the parent company will be reduced and if the Partial Equity Method is applied, the investment account of the parent company will be reduced.

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If a corporate bond with face value of $1,000 has an interest rate of seven percent paid once a year for a term of 10 years, wha
KiRa [710]
I believe the answer is $700.
4 0
3 years ago
What is the normal balance for the allowance for doubtful accounts (debit or credit), and why?
abruzzese [7]

The allowance for doubtful accounts has a normal credit account.

This account is a contra-asset account. Since assets have a normal debit balance, this account would have a normal credit balance.

7 0
3 years ago
a sole proprietor with a tentative loss may deduct which of the following for qualified business use of home expenses?
Elza [17]

Complete Question:

A sole proprietor with a tentative loss may deduct which of the following for qualified business use of home expenses?

a. depreciation

b. mortgage interest

c. rent

d. Utilities

Answer:

b. mortgage interest

Explanation:

The sole proprietor with a tentative loss may deduct expenses for mortgage interest, mortgage insurance premiums, and real estate taxes under the normal rules.   The sole proprietor is not allowed to deduct other expenses that are normally tax-exempt expenses, including depreciation, rent, and utilities.  The amount to be deducted for mortgage interest should not exceed the percentage for business use.

3 0
4 years ago
Allen Construction purchased a crane 6 years ago for $130,000. They need a crane of this capacity for the next 5 years. Normal o
Korvikt [17]

Answer:

<u>For retaining of Old Machine Equipment</u>

Price of old equipment 3 yrs ago = $130,000

O & M cost per year = $35,000

Using the Cash flow approach

End of year   Cash flow 1   Old equipment

0                            $0            Initial Cash flow

1                         -$35,000     O & M cost per year

2                        -$35,000     O & M cost per year

3                        -$35,000     O & M cost per year

4                        -$35,000     O & M cost per year

5                        -$35,000     O & M cost per year

Hence, Annual worth = Initial cash flow + Annual cost

Annual worth = 0 - $35,000

Annual worth = -$35,000

<u>For buying of new equipment</u>

Cost of buying new crane = $150,000

Market value of old crane = $40,000

Time = 5 years

O & M cost per year = $8,000

Salvage value = $55,000

MARR = 20%

Using the Cash flow approach

End of year   Cash flow 1   New equipment

0                         $110,000    -$150,000 + $40,000

1                         -$8,000     O & M cost per year

2                        -$8,000     O & M cost per year

3                        -$8,000     O & M cost per year

4                        -$8,000     O & M cost per year

5                        $47,000     -$8,000 + $55,000

Annual worth = Initial cash flow + Annual cost + Salvage value

Annual worth = -$110,000(A/P 20%,5) - $8,000 + $55,000(A/P 20%,5)

Annual worth = -$110,000*(0.334) - $8,000 + $55,000*(0.134)

Annual worth = -$36,781.77 - $8,000 + $7,390.88

Annual worth = -$37,908.88

Conclusion: We should retain the old machine as it is more favorable than purchase of new equipment

5 0
3 years ago
when calculating net price, why do you think loans are not deducted from sticker price even if they are typically offered to you
storchak [24]

The reason loans are not deducted from sticker price even if they are typically offered to you in a financial aid package is that "the net price is actual money that you or any individual will be paying."

This is evident because a net price is the sticker price minus the student's financial aid, scholarships, grants, and other support.

Unlike sticker price, the net price is the college student's amount would eventually pay in his college years.

A sticker price is the whole amount of the annual or session cost of a college education.

Hence, in this case, it is concluded that college students should concentrate more on the net price instead of a sticker price.

Learn more here: brainly.com/question/20635459

3 0
3 years ago
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