Answer:
b. $103,345
Explanation:
Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity
Owner's Equity (Year 1) = $908,100 - $267,845
= $640,255
Owner's Equity (Year 2) = $980,279 - $233,892
= $746,387
increase in Owner's Equity = Owner's Equity (Year 2) - Owner's Equity (Year 1)
= $746,387 - $640,255
= $106,132
Net income during Year 2 = Increase in Owner's Equity - Additional investment + Withdrawals
= $106,132 - $28,658 + $25,871
= $103,345
Therefore, the amount of net income during Year 2 is $103.345.
Answer:
a. Unearned Revenue; b. Accrued Revenue; c. Accrued Expense; d. Prepaid Expense
Explanation:
Prepaid Expenses : Expenses paid before due
Unearned Revenue : Revenue earned before due i.e Advance Income
Accrued Revenue : Revenue earned i.e due , but not received
Accrued Expense : Expense due but not paid i.e Outstanding Expense
a. Cash received for use of land next month = Unearned Revenue or Advance Income
b. Fees earned but not received in cash = Accrued Revenue / Accrued Income
c. Wages owed but not yet paid = Accrued Expense / Outstanding Expense
d. Supplies on Hand = Prepaid Expense
Answer:
Income statements and or Cash flow statements.
Explanation:
Income statement and Cash flow statements are required.
Income Statement will give us insight about our costs as we maybe recording sales but if the costs and expenses are too high we are unlikely to be making enough gross profits to be able to pay bills.
Cash flow statements are required as sales may be credit and thus reducing working capital for the company, although they may be making profits but if the debts are uncollected they are unlikely to have cash available to be able to make payments.
Hope that helps.
Answer:
Yield to call (YTC) = 7.64%
Explanation:
Yield to call (YTC) = {coupon + [(call price - market price)/n]} / [(call price + market price)/2]
YTC = {135 + [(1,050 - 1,280)/5]} / [(1,050 + 1,280)/2]
YTC = 89 / 1,165 = 0.07639 = 7.64%
Yield to call is how much a bondholder will earn if the bond is actually called, and it may differ from yield to maturity since the call price is generally higher than the face value, but the yield to maturity generally is longer than the call period.
