Is debt finance the same as debt capital?

Cheyenne is the manager of a local small hotel. just today cheyenne received word that a major convention will be coming to town

il63 [147K]

The contingency viewpoint
This is a behavioural model of administration underscoring the contrasts between each issue or test an entrepreneur faces over a given timeframe.It helps an entrepreneur or a business executive to ensure he or she is utilising the possibility of every available way to deal with critical thinking looks at a wide assortment of components while deciding workable answers for every working environment issue

8 0

3 years ago

What is the maximum IRA contribution that Mr. Janson can make under each of the following assumptions? He is age 20 and single.

vladimir1956 [14]

Answer:

He is age 20 and single. His only income item is $12,100 interest from a trust fund. NO CONTRIBUTION SINCE HE HAS NO EARNED INCOME

He is age 40 and single. His only income item is a $34,900 share of ordinary income from a partnership. MAXIMUM CONTRIBUTION OF $6,000

He is age 60 and single. His only income item is $21,300 wages from his job. MAXIMUM CONTRIBUTION OF $7,000

He is age 46 and files a joint return with his wife. His sole proprietorship generates a $7,790 loss, and his wife’s salary is $46,700. MR. JANSON CANNOT CONTRIBUTE ANY MONEY TO THE IRA ACCOUNT, BUT HIS WIFE CAN CONTRIBUTE $6,000 ON HER ACCOUNT AND $6,000 ON MR. JANSON'S ACCOUNT.

Explanation:

In 2019, the limit for RA contributions increased by $500 to:

under age 50 ⇒ $6,000 per year
over age 50 ⇒ $7,000 per year

only earned income can be contributed

you cannot contribute more than what you earn

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Beginning inventory $ 34,000 Inventory purchases (on account) 164,000 Freight charges on purchases (paid in cash) 19,000 Invento

sukhopar [10]

Answer:

Journal entries - Perpetual inventory system

Inventory purchases (on account) 164,000

Inventory $ 164000(debit)

Trade Payables $ 164000 (credit)

Freight charges on purchases (paid in cash) 19,000

Freight Charges $ 19000 (debit)

Bank $19000 (credit)

*****Freight Charges forms part of cost of Inventory (IAS 2) therefore write off freight cost to Inventory Account****

Inventory $19000 (debit)

Freight Charges $ 19000 (credit)

Inventory returned to suppliers (for credit) 21,000

Trade Payable $ 21000 (debit)

Inventory $21000(credit)

Sales (on account) 259,000,

Trade Receivables $ 259000 (debit)

Revenue $259000(credit)

Cost of inventory sold 157,000

Cost of Sales $157000 (debit)

Inventory $157000 (credit)

Journal entries - Periodic inventory system

Inventory purchases (on account) 164,000

Inventory $ 164000(debit)

Trade Payables $ 164000 (credit)

Freight charges on purchases (paid in cash) 19,000

Freight Charges $ 19000 (debit)

Bank $19000 (credit)

*****Freight Charges forms part of cost of Inventory (IAS 2) therefore write off freight cost to Inventory Account****

Inventory $19000 (debit)

Freight Charges $ 19000 (credit)

Inventory returned to suppliers (for credit) 21,000

Trade Payable $ 21000 (debit)

Inventory $21000(credit)

Sales (on account) 259,000,

Trade Receivables $ 259000 (debit)

Revenue $259000(credit)

Cost of inventory sold 157,000

Cost of Sales $157000 (debit)

Inventory $157000 (credit)

Explanation:

Inventory purchases (on account) 164,000

Recognise an Asset - Inventory and a liability - Account payable

Freight charges on purchases (paid in cash) 19,000

Recognise an expense - Freight Charges and de-recognise asset - Bank

*****Freight Charges forms part of cost of Inventory (IAS 2) therefore write off freight cost to Inventory Account****

Derecognise expense- Freight and recognise an asset - Inventory

Inventory returned to suppliers (for credit) 21,000

De-recognise Asset - Inventory and De-recognise Liability - Account Payable

Sales (on account) 259,000,

Recognise Asset - Trade Receivable and Recognise Revenue

Cost of inventory sold 157,000

Recognise expense - Cost of Sale in Profit and Loss and De-recognise Asset- Inventory

6 0

3 years ago

A system in which individuals or businesses may buy, sell, and set prices with little government control.

MatroZZZ [7]

I think it's C , Competition

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Lisa Carson has the opportunity to receive $12,000 now or $15,000 in four years. If Lisa can earn 6 percent on her investments,

Tasya [4]

Answer:

$11881.4

Explanation:

Given :

Future value, FV = $15,000

Interest rate, r = 6%

Period, n = 4 years

Using the Present Value formula :

PV = FV(1 ÷ (1 + r)^n)

15000(1 ÷ (1 + r)^n)

15000(1 ÷ (1 + 0.06)^4)

15000(1 ÷ 1.06^4)

15000(1 ÷ 1.26247696)

15000(0.7920936)

= $11,881.4

3 0

3 years ago