Answer:
$42,480
Explanation:
Given that,
Value of bonds = $800,000
Interest rate = 10%
Selling price of bond (Book value) = $708,000
Priced to yield = 12%
The semi-annual yield is calculated as follows:
= 12% / 2 (because the interest is payable semiannually on June 30 and December 31)
= 6%
Therefore, the semi-annual bond interest expense:
= Selling price of bond × semi-annual yield
= $708,000 × 6%
= $42,480
Hence, the Blair should report bond interest expense for the six months ended June 30, 2021 in the amount of $42,480.
But the actual cash paid for the interest expense will be:
= (Value of bonds × Interest rate on bonds)
= [$800,000 × (10%/2)]
= $800,000 × 5%
= $40,000
So, the amortization for bond discount is the difference between actual cash paid and bond interest expense:
= $42,480 - $40,000
= $2,480
Answer:
c. Dividends
Explanation:
Whenever, dividends are recorded as a liability then that amount is charged against retained earnings, but the final entry for payment of dividend =
Dividend A/c Dr. $670
To Cash A/c. $670
Also at the time of recording as an expense, entry will be
Retained Earnings A/c Dr. $670
To Dividend A/c $670
Since retained earning balance will be reduced and finally cash balance will also be reduced.
Therefore, entry for payment will include debit to
c. Dividends
Answer:
Gain recognized by Tom is $10000
So option (b) will be correct answer
Explanation :
We have given liability on bulding assumed by Paul Corp = $30,000
Tom's adjusted basis in the building = $20,000
Since the liability assumed by Paul Corp on the building is greater than Tom's adjusted basis, Tom must recognize gain equal to the difference between the liability on the building and his adjusted basis.
So gain recognized by Tom = $30,000 - $20,000 = $10,000
My best guess is B. Transfer money online from her savings account to her checking account. But not certain about my answer. :(
Answer:
C. Debit Work in Process—Dept. B; credit Finished Goods—Dept. A
Explanation:
It is known that during continuous production, businesses find it difficult to isolate each individual unit and calculate a cost. Process costing systems accumulate the materials, labor and overhead costs for the period along with the total number of units produced. The total number of units produced includes both completed units and partially completed units. The company determines the percentage of completion for each partially completed unit and adds these amounts to the total number of completed units to determine the equivalent units.