Answer:
B
Explanation:
The question asks to calculate how much will be disbursed by the company in February.
Firstly , we know that the company disburses 75% in the month of purchase and 25% during the month after purchase.
Now, 75% of $130,000 would be disbursed as February’s own payment:
Mathematically 75/100 * 130,000 = 97,500
Also, we should not forget that the company disburses 25% of previous month during the current. That is 25/100 * 100,000 = 25,000
Total amount disbursed is thus 25,000 + 97,500 = $122,500
Answer:
Missing word <em>"You are now 18 years old and are allowed to withdraw the money for the first time. The account currently has $3996 in it and pays an 8% interest rate."</em>
a. At 18 years, future value of current amount (compounded for another 7 years at 8%)
= $3,996 * (1.08)^7
= $3,996 * 1.7138
= $6,848.34
b. At age 65, future value of this amount (compounded for another 40 years at 8%)
= $6,848.44 * (1.08)^40
= $6,848.44 * 21.7245
= $148,779.93
c. Future Value = Present Value * (1 + Interest Rate)^n
So, let initial the money deposited be represented by Y
=> $3,996 = Y * (1.08)^18
=> $3,996 = Y * 3.996
Y = $3,996 / 3.996
Y = $1,000
Answer:
D, Flint can simply write ot the SEC to voice his concerns.
Explanation:
Since Flint does not have a case that warrants a court challenge but rather an observation, Flint can simply write to the SEC to intimate them about his observations and/or findings, as well as let the SEC know the position of his company on the rule being proposed by it.
Cheers.
Answer: $322 241
Explanation: Retained earnings is the capital that is left over after total dividends has been deducted and paid out. It is calculated as follows:
Retained earnings = retained earnings at the beginning of the year + net profits made during the current year - dividends paid out.
∴ Retained earnings = $318, 423 (opening Retained earnings)+ $11,318 (net profits / income) - $7,500 (dividends)
=$322,241
The $25,000 new stock issued generated income to the business, but this does not fall in the retained earnings line item. Rather it falls under the Ordinary Share Capital line item, which includes all the company's issued share capital.
