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drek231 [11]
3 years ago
10

Michael earns $3,950 every month after taxes and deductions for social security and insurance. He puts $900 a month into savings

. He wants to buy a $30,000 boat. He only has $11,000 saved up for this major purchase. He is willing to postpone the purchase for 2 years (24 months) in order to reach a savings goal of $30,000. Will Michael be able to afford the boat in two years if he continues to save $900 a month?
Business
1 answer:
krek1111 [17]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Yes, Michael will afford the boat

Explanation:

So far Michael has saved $11,000.

The boats costs $30,000 to purchase.

Michael needs to raise $19,000  ($30,000 - $11,000) in two years to buy the boat.

Michael saves $900 per month. In 24 months he will have saved

=$900 x 24

=$21,600

Michael requires $19,000 but will have save $21,600 in two years. Therefore, he should be able to purchase the boat.

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It is argued that LIFO should not be allowed to compute net income because a. it does not match costs to revenues, especially wh
Bogdan [553]

Answer:

d. it causes profits to be understated when prices are rising and allows a company to dodge taxes.

Explanation:

The LIFO method should not be permitted to determine the net income as in this case the profits would be understated at the time when price is increased due to this it permits the company to dodge taxes as the inventory consumed in the production process also the high inventory value would be involved in the cost of sales that represent the high cost, this result in lower profits and taxes

Hence, the option d is correct

8 0
3 years ago
A company issues $100,000 face value, zero-coupon, 4-year U.S. corporate bonds on January 1, 20XO, when the market rate for simi
aivan3 [116]

Answer:

Amount = Maturity/(1+risk rate)⁴

Amount = $100,000/(1+0.12)⁴

Amount = $63,552 (Approx)

Interest payable = $63,552 x 0.12

Interest payable = $7,626 (Approx)

Interest payable (2nd period) = ($63,552+$7,626) x 0.12

Interest payable (2nd period) = $8,541 (Approx)

Explanation:

                           JOURNAL ENTRY

                                BOOKS OF (.....)

Date          Account title         Debit   Credit

       Cash a/c                   Dr    $63,552  

                  To Bonds payable a/c    $63,552

1st-period    

             Bond Interest a/c       Dr   $7,626

         To Bonds payable a/c                  $7,626

2nd-period  

             Bond Interest a/c       Dr   $8,541

         To Bonds payable a/c                  $8,541

6 0
3 years ago
Current liabilities are obligations that are reasonably expected to be paid from Existing Creation of Other Current Assets Curre
Alex73 [517]

Answer:

The answer is option C) Yes No

Explanation:

Current liabilities are obligations that are reasonably expected to be paid from Existing Creation of Other Current Assets and not current liabilities.

This is because, Current liabilities are short term liabilities due within a year. They include accounts payable, short term debt and overdraft. This means that payment can only be generated by current assets.

Current assets are also short term assets with a life span of on year. They include accounts receivable an cash.

Therefore, Yes, Current liabilities are obligations that are reasonably expected to be paid from Existing Creation of Other Current Assets.

And No, Current liabilities are obligations that are not expected to be paid from Existing Creation of Other Current Liabilities.

5 0
3 years ago
Why are financial intermediaries willing to engage in information collection activities when investors in financial instruments
d1i1m1o1n [39]

Answer:

C. Banks make private​ loans; their conclusions on who is creditworthy are not made public.

Explanation:

Investors in financial instruments who engage in information collection face a free-rider problem, which means other investors may be able to benefit from their information without paying for it.

Individual investors, therefore, have inadequate incentives to devote resources to gather information about borrowers who issue securities.

4 0
4 years ago
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