Answer:
c) $3,142.00
Explanation:
The recording of the contingent performance obligation should be recorded at $3,142 which should be equal to the fair value of $16,500 at 5% using the probability-weighted approach
Moreover, at the time of payment, the journal entry is
Contingent performance obligation Dr $3,142
Loss from revaluation of contingent performance obligation $13,358
To Cash A/C $16,500
(Being the cash paid is recorded)
During the initial period, the interest is 3% and it will not change until the second year and it can only be changed 5 times until it reached 7%. But for a 3% interest rate and an amount of $164,500, the monthly payment is
$164,500 (0.03)(1 + 0.03)^30 / ((1 + 0.03)^30 - 1) = <span>$883.07</span>
Answer:
Mel, an agent for a dress shop, orders one hundred dresses from SAG Manufacturing for the April Sale. There is no specific agreement in the sale contract indicating when title will pass to the department store. The title will pass to the department store when
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c. SAG physically delivers the dresses to the department store. IF THERE IS NO EXPLICIT AGREEMENT REGARDING WHEN TITLE PASSES, TITLE OF THE GOODS WILL PASS WHEN THE SELLER COMPLETES DELIVERY OF THE GOODS.
Frank contracts with Bumper Cars, Inc. to buy five bumper cars. The contract lists the five cars as BC001, BC002, BC003, BC004, BC005. Identification
- b. has taken place. SINCE THE GOODS HAVE ALREADY BEEN MARKED AND DESIGNATED, IDENTIFICATION HAS TAKEN PLACE.
Olga’s Clothing Store contracts to buy forty men’s suits from Louie’s Manufacturing, Inc. Unless the contract states otherwise, it is assumed to be
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c. a shipment contract. A SHIPMENT CONTRACT REFERS TO A CONTRACT WHERE THE SELLER IS AUTHORIZED TO DELIVER THE PASS THE GOODS TO THE BUYER BUT A DELIVERY POINT HAS NOT BEEN SPECIFIED, THEREFORE, TITLE PASSES AT THE POINT OF SHIPMENT.
