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8090 [49]
3 years ago
6

If the fair value of a debt investment that is classified as an available-for-sale investment declines for a reason that is view

ed as "other than temporary" because the company has incurred a credit loss on the investment:
a. The investment is not written down to fair value.b. The investment is written down to fair value, and the impairment loss is recognized in net income.c. The investment is written down to fair value, and the impairment loss is recognized in accumulated other comprehensive income.d. The investment is written down to fair value, and only the noncredit loss is included in net income.
Business
1 answer:
olganol [36]3 years ago
7 0

Answer: The investment is written down to fair value, and only the credit loss component of the impairment loss is recognized in net income.

Explanation: The fair value of the debt is simply its value if you adjust the price of the debt so that a buyer would be earning the market rate of interest. If the fair value of a debt investment that is classified as an available-for-sale investment declines for a reason that is viewed as "other than temporary" because the company has incurred a credit loss on the investment then the investment is written down to fair value, and only the credit loss component of the impairment loss is recognized in net income.

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Denzel Brooks opened a Web consulting business called Venture Consultants and completes the following transactions in March Marc
san4es73 [151]

Answer:

1. Prepare general journal entries to record these transactions using the following titles:

March 1

Dr Cash (101) 175,000

Dr Office Equipment (163) 26,000

    Cr Common Stock (307) 201,000

March 2

Dr Prepaid Rent (131) 6,000

    Cr Cash (101) 6,000

March 3

Dr Office Equipment (163) 3,800

Dr Office Supplies (124) 2,200

    Cr Accounts Payable (201) 6,000

March 6

Dr Cash (101) 4,500

    Cr Services Revenue (403) 4,500

March 9

Dr Accounts Receivable (106) 10,900

    Cr Services Revenue (403) 10,900

March 12

Dr Accounts Payable (201) 6,000

    Cr Cash (101) 6,000

March 19

Dr Prepaid Insurance (128) 6,400

    Cr Cash (101) 6,400

March 22

Dr Cash (101) 4,000

    Cr Accounts Receivable (106) 4,000

March 25

Dr Accounts Receivable (106) 5,330

    Cr Services Revenue (403) 5,330

March 29

Dr Dividends (319) 5,400

    Cr Cash (101) 5,400

March 30

Dr Office Supplies (124) 1,700

    Cr Accounts Payable (201) 1,700

March 31

Dr Utilities Expense (690) 1,400

    Cr Cash (101) 1,400

2. Post the journal entries from part 1 to the ledger accounts.

Account      Description                                  Debit         Credit

101               Cash                                           175,000

                                                                                           6,000

                                                                          4,500

                                                                                           6,000

                                                                                           6,400

                                                                          4,000

                                                                                           5,400

<u>                                                                                             1,400  </u>

101               Cash                                           158,300

106              Accounts Receivable                 10,900        

                                                                                           4,000

<u>                                                                          5,330                     </u>

106              Accounts Receivable                 12,330

124              Office Supplies                            2,200

<u>                                                                          1,700                        </u>

124              Office Supplies                            3,900

128              Prepaid Insurance                       6,400

131               Prepaid Rent                                 6,000

163              Office Equipment                        26,000

<u>                                                                            3,800                      </u>

163              Office Equipment                        29,800

201              Accounts Payable                                              6,000

                                                                           6,000

<u>                                                                                                 1,700    </u>

201              Accounts Payable                                               1,700

307             Common Stock                                               201,000

319              Dividends                                       5,400

403             Services Revenue                                              4,500

                                                                                              10,900

<u>                                                                                                 5,330    </u>

403             Services Revenue                                             20,730

690             Utilities Expense                            1,400

3. Prepare a trial balance as of April 30.

Account      Description                                  Debit         Credit

101               Cash                                           158,300

106              Accounts Receivable                  10,900        

106              Accounts Receivable                  12,330

124              Office Supplies                             3,900

128              Prepaid Insurance                        6,400

131               Prepaid Rent                                 6,000

163              Office Equipment                        29,800

201              Accounts Payable                                               1,700

307             Common Stock                                               201,000

319              Dividends                                       5,400

                   Retained earnings                                             11,000

403             Services Revenue                                             20,730

690             Utilities Expense                            1,400

<u>                                                                                                                 </u>                

TOTAL                                                           234,430       234,430                                              

6 0
3 years ago
If the beginning balance of the Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment account is $10,000 and an adjusting journal entry is recorded
kari74 [83]

Answer:

B. $12,500

Explanation:

Accumulated depreciation is the cumulative depreciation of an asset up to a single point or current point in its life.

Each period, the depreciation expense recorded in that period is added to the beginning accumulated depreciation balance. Therefore when there's an entry of depreciation of an equipment, the current value is added to the previous total of the old entry. Therefore the balance of the the depreciation after current entry is the beginning balance of the depreciation plus the balance entered into the record.

In this case, the beginning balance was $10,000 and the entry was $2,500

Hence, balance of accumulated depreciation account after entry is 10000 + 2500 = $12,500

6 0
3 years ago
According to the Principle of Utility within the ethical theory of Utilitarianism, happiness is an extermely important factor in
Daniel [21]

True.

The Principle of Utility says actions are <u>right </u>when they promote happiness or pleasure, and wrong when they cause unhappiness or pain. So in order to figure out if something is right or wrong you will first have to know if it promotes happiness.

6 0
3 years ago
Adam, the owner of The Toy Box (a toy store), has chosen his products carefully. They are all handmade of wood; none are cheap g
xz_007 [3.2K]

Answer:

b. blue ocean strategy

Explanation:

Instead of competing against rival companies in the mass-produced games market (red ocean), Adam is carving out his own market by offering the consumer a higher end product that, although is still composed of games, consists a in whole new segment with much less competition, if any (blue ocean).

Therefore, the correct answer is b. blue ocean strategy

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
A five-year project has a projected net cash flow of $15,000, $25,000, $30,000, $20,000, and $15,000 in the next five years. It
riadik2000 [5.3K]

The value of Net present value is $12,895.45.

Given that

initial investment = $50,000

1st-year cash flow = $15,000

2nd-year cash flow =$ 25,000

3rd-year cash flow =$ 30,000

4th-year cash flow = $20,000

5th-year cash flow = $15,000

rate = 20%

using formula

NPV = \frac{R}{({1+i})^t}

NPV = \frac{15000}{({1+0.20})^5}\\NPV = 12895.45

<h3>What is Net Present value?</h3>
  • The current value of a future stream of payments from a business, project, or investment is determined using net present value, or NPV.
  • You must predict the timing and size of future cash flows in order to determine NPV, and you must choose a discount rate that is equal to the least allowable rate of return.
  • Your cost of capital or the rewards offered by substitute investments with comparable risk may be reflected in the discount rate.
  • Positive NPV indicates that the rate of return on a project or investment will be higher than the discount rate.
  • to learn more about Net present value with the given link

brainly.com/question/14293955

#SPJ4

4 0
1 year ago
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