Answer:
cash 910,000 debit
bonds payable 850,000 credit
premium on BP 60,000 credit
-- to record issuance of bonds --
interest expense 63700 debit
amortization 4300 credit
cash 68000 credit
--to record coupon payment at December 31th--
Explanation:
issuance:
cash proceed of 910,000 face value of 850,000 the 60,000 difference wil be a premium.
interest entry:
we multiply the carrying value of the bonds by the market rate
we calcualte the cash procees as ussual: face value x bond rate
the difference wil be the amortization on premium
910,000 x 7% 63,700
850,000 x 8% 68,000
amorization 4,300
Answer:
Explanation:
The journal entries are shown below:
a. Cash A/c Dr $15,000
To Games revenue A/c $15,000
(Being cash collected)
b. Cash A/c Dr $3,000
Accounts receivable A/c Dr $5,000
To Sales revenue $8,000
(Being cash received for selling of equipment)
c. Cash A/c Dr $4,000
To Account receivable $4,000
(Being cash received for merchandise sold by the company)
d. Cash A/c Dr $2,500
To Unearned revenue A/c $2,500
(Being deposit received for the upcoming fall season)
Answer:
market price of bonds = $219,597.35
Explanation:
Since the coupon rate is higher than the market rate, the bonds will be sold at a premium.
PV of face value = $200,000 / (1 + 3%)³⁰ = $82,397.35
PV of coupon payments = $7,000 x 19.600 (PV annuity factor, 3%, 30 periods) = $137,200
market price of bonds = $219,597.35
Answer:
Note: The full question is attached below
Date Accounts Title and Explanation Debit Credit
Mar-31 WIP-Fermenting Department $15,971
Raw Material Inventory $9,288
Wages payable $3,305
Manufacturing Overhead $3,378
(Being cost assigned to WIP-Fermenting department)
Answer:
It is a very critical factor for companies to comply with what the Occupational Risk Prevention law says. Companies are responsible for achieving a safe work environment, and all the sanctions will fall on them if they fail to comply with appropriate security measures, such as an economic, criminal or civil sanction, depending on each situation
Explanation:
The Law on Occupational Risk Prevention aims to guarantee safety and health in the workplace, by complying with certain labor measures. The worker can have a civil responsibility in case of not acting correctly, and will have to answer for it legally if it causes damage to third parties. However, it is finally the company that must respond even when workers cease to comply with their safety obligations.
A good prevention reduces the risk of endangering the integrity of workers. On the other hand, there are various sanctions against companies that do not comply with these measures, the most important is the economic damage, which should be avoided. In more serious cases, criminal or civil liability could also exist, but it would depend on the situation