Answer:
1. The maturity value is $300,000
2. The carrying amount of the bonds is at December 31, 2018 is $264,000
3. Semiannual cash interest payment on the bond = $300,000 * 5% * 1/2 = $7,500
4. Discount on BP = $300,000 * 15% = $45,000
Straight line method amortization = $45,000 / ( 10*2 = 20) = $2,250
Interest Expenses = $7,500 + $2,250 = $9,750
Journal Entry Debit Credit
Interest Expenses $9,750
Discount on Bond Payable $2,250
Cash $7,500
Answer:
$25,000
Explanation:
Assuming it is to be perpetuity. Amount to be saved = P/I
Amount to be saved = Annual interest amount / Annual interest rate
Amount to be saved = $2,000/8%
Amount to be saved = $2,000/0.08
Amount to be saved = $25,000
So, the worker should save $25,000 before retirement if he wishes to draw interest of $2,000 per year.
Answer:
d. An issuer's prospectus
Explanation:
The answer will be option D as we know that a prospectus is considered to be a disclosure document, not advertising. It is intended to provide full and fair disclosure of all of the material facts about a new issue that an investor would want to know. It is the formal legal offer of a new issue. It must not contain sales or promotional claims. Prospectuses filed with the SEC are not subject to the FINRA rules on communications with the public, including the content standards. Choice B is the definition of "retail communications" which includes advertising. Choices A and C are electronic examples of advertising.
Answer:
Operating cash receipts minus operating cash payments equals net cash provided (used by) operating activities.
Explanation:
A statement of cash flows is also known as cash flow statement and it is a financial statement which is used to illustrate how changes in income and various account of the balance sheet affect cash and cash equivalents.
The statement of cash flows is also used by financial experts or accountants to breakdown the cash-flow analysis into;
1. Cash-flow from financing activities: it represents the cash flow from debt or equity. Typically, it's the costs used in a financing a business.
2. Cash-flow from investing activities: it represents the cash flow from investment such as proceeds from the sale of plant, equipments, etc.
3. Cash-flow from operating activities: it represents cash-flow and transactions from operational business activities such as employee salary, sales of goods, etc.
In Financial accounting, the direct method of reporting operating cash flows uses actual cash inflows and outflows from the operating activities of a company by generating data from the income statement (cash receipts and cash disbursements/payments).
Hence, when the operating activities section of the statement of cash flows is reported using the direct method; operating cash receipts minus operating cash payments (disbursements) equals net cash provided, that is typically used by operating activities.