Answer:
The most he can afford to pay = $25,260.07
Explanation:
The most he can afford to pay is the present value of the $375 per month discounted at the interest rate of return of 6.5% p.a
PV = A× (1- (1+r)^(-n))/r
PV = ?, A- 375, r- 6.5/12= 0.541% n= 12×7 = 84
PV = 375× (1- (1.00541)^(-84) )/0.00541= 25260.071
The most he can afford to pay = $25,260.07
<em>Note: the monthly interest rate needed to be computed by dividing 6.5% by 12 and the number of months in 7 years is 7 × 12 = 84 </em>
<span>JPEG
There are a lot of different file compression formats that are usable for images, but the most likely one Emily is using is JPEG. The amount of compression you can get from JPEG is configurable as an input parameter where you can get more compression by losing more fine detail. At moderate levels of loss, you can get extremely high compression ratios. One of the major problems is that JPEG does not do well when you expand a compressed image, edit it, then compress the edited result. Because of this, for picture editing purposes, a lossless compression format is recommended for original images that may be edited in the future.</span>
Answer:
Dr. Cash $2,500
Cr. Treasury Shares $2,300
Cr. Paid-In-Capital Treasury Stock $200
Explanation:
Treasury stock is the share of the company issued earlier and bought-back. It can be reissued and cancelled by the company.
At the time of repurchase
Treasury Shares = 100 x $23 = $2,300
Dr. Treasury Stock $2,300
Cr. Cash $2,300
At the time of Resale
All the difference in the issuance of treasury stock will be transferred to Paid-In-Capital Treasury Stock account.
Proceeds = 100 x $25 = $93,600
Paid-In-Capital Treasury Stock = $2,500 - $2,300 = $200
Answer:
Option (b) is correct.
Explanation:
Expected production = 20,000 labor hours
Actual production = 18,800 labor hours
Budgeted overhead = $400,000
Actual overhead = $384,000
= $20 per hour
