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Daniel [21]
3 years ago
12

Juan recently completed 20 years of service in the army. during this time, he managed to save a little money and is entitled to

a government pension. his goal is to go back to his home state of colorado and start a business making small, solar powered panels for residential use. although he knows he needs a storefront and manufacturing site, he is not 100% convinced about where to locate. he knows for certain that one of his top priorities is to limit his tax liability associated with this new business. your suggestion for juan is:
Business
1 answer:
malfutka [58]3 years ago
4 0

The suggestion suitable for Juan’s situation is for Juan to check out the enterprises zones in the Colorado. Having to check this out will help him to know where to locate his small business and to have a solution in terms of limiting his tax liability in his business.

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A country exports $75 million worth of steel to the United States and sells it for $60 million in order to establish a new marke
anzhelika [568]

What is better government?

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8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Bramble Family Importers sold goods to Tung Decorators for $39,000 on November 1, 2020, accepting Tung’s $39,000, 6-month, 6% no
Aliun [14]

Answer:

note receivable       39,000 debit

        sales revenue               39,000 credit

--Nov 1st to record sale of goods to Tung Decorators --

interest receivalbe       390 debit

interest revenue                      390 credit

--Dec 31th adjusitng entry for accrued interest --

cash                       40,170 debit

        note receivable                39,000 credit

        interest receivable                390 credit

        interest revenue                    780 credit

--May 1st collection of the note--

Explanation:

<u>First</u>, we record the sales revenue and we enter the promissory note at his nominal. Interest will be accrued as the time past.

<u>interest for the period Nov 1st - Dec 31th</u>

prncipal x rate x time

we must always have rate adn time in the same metric so we express the mont has fraction of year:

39,000 x 6% x 2/12  = 390

<u>collection of the note</u>

cash procceds: principal + interest

39,000 x (1 + 6% x 6/12)  = 40,170

we write off both receivables, the note and the interest,

and we recognize interest revenue for the difference

40,170 - 39,000 - 390 = 780

6 0
2 years ago
Career Services, Incorporated sold some office equipment for $52,000 on December 31, 2021. The journal entry to record the sale
Papessa [141]

Answer:

Date of selling machine is 31 Dec 2021, then gain of $47,000

If date of selling this machine is 31 Dec 2012 (used tenor: 4 years), then gain of 2,000

Explanation:

Depreciation per year = (original cost $80,000  - residual value $5,000)/ useful life of 10 years

= $7,500 per year

Date of purchase: January 1, 2009

Date of sold:  December 31, 2021

⇒ Actual life of this machine = 13 years, but the maximum depreciation as accounting rule is for 10 year only

After 13 years, the book value = original cost - depreciation booked

= $80,000 - $7,500*10 = $5,000

Gain/ Loss =  sold price - boo value = $52,000 - $5,000 = $47,000

If date of selling this machine is 31 Dec 2012 (used tenor: 4 years), then we have:

Gain/ Loss = sold price - book value

= $52,000 - ($80,000 - $7,500*4) = 2,000

4 0
3 years ago
BAK Corp. is considering purchasing one of two new diagnostic machines. Either machine would make it possible for the company to
suter [353]

Answer:

a) For MACHINE A  

Net Present Value (NPV) 7208

Internal Rate of Return (IRR) 11,48%

For MACHINE B      

Net Present Value (NPV) -13468

Internal Rate of Return (IRR) 6,99%

b)BAK Corp should buy MACHINE A

Explanation:

We use excel or a spreadsheet to calculate net present value and the profitability index of each machine. See document attached.

We use a cash flow to solve this problem.

At moment 0 we have the investment cost , in this case Original cost $76,700 $183,000 for Machine A and Machine B . From period 1 to period 8, we have inflows and outflow. (Estimated annual cash inflows $20,200 $40,500  

Estimated annual cash outflows $5,040 $9,870).

Then, we calculate the Net cash flow that is the difference between benefits and cost.

We use all the result (positive and negative) in Net cash flow to get the profitability index, IRR.  

Download xlsx
8 0
3 years ago
A company has annual sales of $160 million, a net profit margin of 4%, and total assets of $90 million. It carries $10 million i
sasho [114]

Answer:

18.29%

Explanation:

Return on Equity is the net profit available for equity/ Total equity value.

Total equity = Total assets - Total debt

= $90 million - $55 million = $35 million

Earnings for equity = Annual sales \times net profit margin 4%

= $160 million \times 4% = 6.4 million

Therefore, return on equity = \frac{Net\ profit\ for\ equity}{Total\ value\ of\ equity}

= \frac{6.4\ million}{35\ million} \times 100 = 18.2857

Therefore, ROE = 18.29%

4 0
3 years ago
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