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3 years ago

Can someone please help me

Business

1 answer:

vova2212 [387]3 years ago

3 0

Answer:

Explanation:

My assumption here is the company receiving payment sold some sort of good or service. Deferred revenue is revenue received, but not yet earned, meaning it would be considered <em>earned</em><em> </em>in another period. This is recorded as a liability in the balance sheet.

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Respond to the following comments:

MakcuM [25]

Answer:

Comment for statement A - The firm must still compare the IRR with the opportunity cost of capital when using the IRR rule. Therefore, even with the IRR method, the appropriate discount rate must still be specified.

Comment for statement B - There should be a higher discount rate on risky cash flows than the rate used to discount less risky cash flows.

Making use of the payback rule is equivalent to using the NPV rule with a zero discount rate for cash flows before the payback period and an infinite discount rate for cash flows thereafter.

Explanation:

“I like the IRR rule. I can use it to rank projects without having to specify a discount rate”

The firm must still compare the IRR with the opportunity cost of capital when using the IRR rule. Therefore, even with the IRR method, the appropriate discount rate must still be specified.

“I like the payback rule. As long as the minimum payback period is short, the rule makes sure that the company takes no borderline projects. That reduces risk”

There should be a higher discount rate on risky cash flows than the rate used to discount less risky cash flows.

Making use of the payback rule is equivalent to using the NPV rule with a zero discount rate for cash flows before the payback period and an infinite discount rate for cash flows thereafter.

5 0

3 years ago

Judith puts $5000 into an investment account with interest compounded continuously. which approximate annual rate is needed for

Oxana [17]

In the question, continuously should be annually.

Solution:
Applicable formula is;
A = P(1+r)^n

Where;
A = Total amount after 30 years = $9,110
P = Amount invested = $5,000
r = Annual interest rate in decimals
n = Number of years = 30

Substituting;
9110 = 5000(1+r)^30
9110/5000 = (1+r)^30
1.822 = (1+r)^30
Taking natural logs on both sides;
ln (1.822) = 30 ln (1+r)
0.5999 = 30 ln (1+r)
0.5999/30 = ln (1+r)
0.019998 = ln (1+r)
Taking exponents on both sides
e^0.019998 = 1+r
1.0202 = 1+r
r = 1.0202 -1 = 0.0202 =2.02%

Therefore, annual interest rate should be 2.02%.

3 0

3 years ago

In 2018, Wilma Way’s sole proprietorship, WW Bookstore, generated $120,000 net profit. In addition, Wilma recognized a $17,000 g

kiruha [24]

Answer:

A. $120,000 is subject to self-employment tax

B. Wilma’s 2018 self-employment tax is $16,955

C. Wilma's allowable Section 199A deduction is $21,500

D. The taxable income from her bookstore activity is $107,982

Explanation:

A. The income from normal business activities are eligible for self employment tax, therefore $120,000 is subject to self-employment tax.

B. To calculate Wilma’s 2018 self-employment tax we have to make the following calculation:

Wilma’s 2018 self-employment tax=($120,000×92.35%)×15.30%

Wilma’s 2018 self-employment tax=$16,955

C. Assuming $43,000 of W-2 wages and $90,000 unadjusted basis of tangible depreciable property, the computation of Wilma's allowable Section 199A deduction would be as follows:

In this case would be 50% of W2 wage, therefore:

Wilma's allowable Section 199A deduction=$43,000×50%=$21,500

D. The taxable income from her bookstore activity=Gross Income-50%self-employment tax-Wilma's allowable Section 199A deduction

Gross Income=$120,000+$17,000+$960=$137,960

50%self-employment tax=$16,955×50%=$8,478

Wilma's allowable Section 199A deduction=$21,500

Therefore, The taxable income from her bookstore activity= $137,960-$8,478-$21,500=$107,982

7 0

3 years ago

A stock is expected to pay the following dividends per share over the next four years, respectively: $0.00, $2.30, 2.60, and

Snowcat [4.5K]

Answer:

present value of stoke combine equation is $82.43

Explanation:

Given data

no of period = 4

discount rate = 6% = 0.06

dividends = $0.00, $2.30, 2.60, and $2.90

to find out

current stoke price

solution

we know dividend is 0 for st year so present value for 1st year will be 0 .....1

now we calculate

present value 2nd year dividend is = 2.30 / (1+0.06)^2

present value 2nd year dividend is = $2.05 ............2

present value 3rd year dividend is = 2.60 / (1+0.06)^3

present value 3rd year dividend is = $2.18 ..............3

present value 4th year dividend is = 95.83 / (1+0.06)^4

present value 4th year dividend is = $75.91 ..............4

present value of stoke combine equation 1 + 2 + 3 + 4

present value of stoke combine equation = 2.05 + 2.18 + 2.30 + 75.91

present value of stoke combine equation is $82.43

3 0

3 years ago

1. How much interest would you pay on a loan of $1,230 for 15 months at 15 percent APR if the interest is 18.75 per $100?

Alina [70]

1. How much interest would you pay on a loan of $1,230 for 15 months at 15 percent APR if the interest is 18.75 per $100?

The chart probably refers to interest per $100 of loan. So, the interest for a $1,230 loan would be (1230/100) * 18.75 = 230.625 ~ 230.63
So, the answer will be B $230.63.

2. Sherri borrowed $3,200 at 13 percent APR for 18 months. If she must pay 19.5 per $100, what is the total interest?
3,200 / 100 = 32 ... x 19.5 = 624
Principal x int rate x time = 3200 x .13 x 1.5 yr = 624 interest

So, the answer will be the A $624.

3. What is the total amount that Sherri (in question number 2) will repay?

The correct answer will be the $3,824.

7 0

3 years ago