Answer:
B. $3,251
Explanation:
Stock shares × Allocated price = Shares closing price
A 700 ×$ 29.15 =$20,405
B 430 ×33.86=$14,560
C 340× 36.43 =$12,386
Total $47,351
Stock shares × IPO price= Shares IPO price
A 700 ×$30=$21,000
B 430×$30= $12,900
C 340×$30=$10,200
Total $44,100
Total Profits $47,351-$44,100
=$3,251
Therefore Kim's total profit on these three stocks at the end of the first day of trading will be $3,251
Answer:
The journal entry to record accrued salaries would include a credit to salaries payable of $364500.
Explanation:
Salaries payable = 500000 - (500000*6%) - (500000*1.5%) - 98000
= $364500
Therefore, The journal entry to record accrued salaries would include a credit to salaries payable of $364500.
Answer: $672,000
Explanation:
Porter sold land to Simi which means that their land balance reduces. Simi's however increases by the same amount. As Porter owned all the voting stock, the sale will be accounted for at the book value.
The Consolidated balance for land in 2020 will therefore be calculated as,
= (Porter land value - Sales price) + (Simi land value + Sales price)
= (416,000 - 65,000) + (256,000 + 65,000)
= 351,000 + 321,000
= $672,000
The book value of the Consolidated land will be $672,000 in 2020.
Answer:
$3420057
Explanation:
the company uses cumulative voting, the board of directors are all elected at once. You will need 1/(N+ 1) percent of the stock (plus one share) to guarantee election, where N is the number of seats up for election. So, the percentage of the company’s stock you need will be:Percent of stock needed = 1 / (N+ 1)Percent of stock needed =
1 / (3 + 1)Percent of stock needed = .25 or 25%So, the number of shares you need to purchase is:Number of shares to purchase = (240,000 × .25) + 1Number of shares to purchase = 60,001 And the total cost to you will be the shares needed times the price per share, or: Total cost = 60,001 $57Total cost =$ 3420057
Answer:
Explanation:
When making a decision, irrelevant items are included in the analysis in both alternatives when using: the total cost approach only.
