Answer:
c.a $1,000 bond sold for $1,012.50.
Explanation:
We assume the par value is $1,000 and since the bond is issued at 101.25 that means its selling price is
= $1,000 × 101.25%
= $1,012.50
Since the bond is issued more than the face value that reflects the premium and if the bond is issued less than the face value so it is issued at a discount
So the right option is c.
Answer:
The correct option is B that is 0.45
Explanation:
Computing the Current Ratio with the formula which is as:
Current Ratio (CR) = Current Assets (CA) / Current Liabilities (CL)
where
Current Ratio (CA) is $477.50
Current Liabilities (CL) is $1075
Putting the values in the above formula of Current Ratio (CR):
= $477.50 / $1075
= 0.444 or 0.45
Note 1: Inventory will not be included while computing the current ratio, as it is already been added in the current assets. Therefore, there is no need of adding it twice in the Assets.
Note 2: This is the correct formula for computing the current ratio and I computed the same with the given information, so it 0.45 is the correct answer.
Answer:
Under the allowance method writing of uncollectible account will only affect Balance sheet accounts
Explanation:
Uncollectibles when write of under allowance method will create reduce account receivable one side and also results in reduction of allowance for receivable on other side created previously, thus having impact only on balance sheet:
Entry will be:
Dr: Allowance for Doubtful Debts (Balance Sheet Item)
Cr: Account Receivable (Balance Sheet Item)
Answer:
$0.9
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Earnings after taxes = $108,750
Interest expense for the year = $20,000
Preferred dividends paid = $18,750
Common dividends paid = $30,000
Common stock outstanding = 100,000 shares
Now,
Earning available on common stock
= Earnings after taxes - Preferred dividends paid
= $108,750 - $18,750
= $90,000
Therefore,
Earnings per share on the common stock
= Earning available on common stock ÷ Common stock outstanding
= $90,000 ÷ 100,000
= $0.9
Answer:C. Real interest rates expected by British investors are 2 percentage points higher than the real interest rate expected by US investor.
Explanation:
The real interest rate is the market interest rate less the inflation rate.
The inflation rate always reduce the purchasing power of money which is the real measure of the purchasing power of money and not the money face value.
