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bezimeni [28]
3 years ago
14

What are the company’s assets if the liabilities are $10,000 and the owner’s equity is $20,000?

Business
2 answers:
gizmo_the_mogwai [7]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

$30,000

hope this helps! good luck!

labwork [276]3 years ago
4 0
His equity is $20,000 but he owes $10,000 in liability. So if he paid that off his assets would be $10,000.
$10,000 is your answer
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suppose that a commercial bank wants to buy treasury bills. these instruments pay $500 in one year and are currently selling for
Yuliya22 [10]

Answer:

9.98%

Explanation:

YTM is the estimated return expected from an investment held until its maturity. it is a long term yield which is expressed in annual term

Annual Payment = $500

Current price = $5,012

Yield to maturity = ( Annual payment / Current price ) x 100

Yield to maturity = ( $500 / $5,012 ) x 100

Yield to maturity = 0.0998

Yield to maturity = 9.98%

5 0
3 years ago
Delta airlines prices its tickets so that it is less expensive to travel between midnight and 5:00
svp [43]
There are different types of pricing strategies: penetration pricing (entering the market with a low price), economy pricing (low marketing and low prices), premium pricing (when the price is higher than the competitors), psychological pricing (example $99, instead of $100), demand-based pricing (based on the demand of the customers).
<span>Delta airlines prices its tickets so that it is less expensive to travel between midnight and 5:00
a.m. than during the day, when there is heavy business travel. this illustrates demand-based pricing.</span>
4 0
3 years ago
The following information applies to the questions displayed below.
zhenek [66]

Answer:

Lobo Co.

Journal Entries:

Nov. 11 Debit Cash $7,875

Credit Sales Revenue $7,875

To record the sale of 105 razors for cash.

Nov. 11 Debit Cost of Goods Sold $2,100

Credit Inventory $2,100

To record the cost of goods sold for 105 razors at $20 each.

Dec. 16: Debit Cash $16,500

Credit Sales Revenue $16,500

To record the sale of 220 razors for cash.

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $4,400

Credit Inventory $4,400

To record the cost of goods sold.

Jan. 5: Debit Cash $11,250

Credit Sales Revenue $11,250

To record the sale of 150 razors for cash.

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $3,000

Credit Inventory $3,000

To record the cost of goods sold.

Adjusting Journal Entries:

Nov. 30: Debit Warranty Expense $630

Credit Warranty Liability $630

To record the warranty expense for November sales.

Dec. 9: Debit Warranty Liability $300

Credit Inventory $300

To replace 15 razors.

Dec. 16: Debit Warranty Expense $1,672

Credit Warranty Liability $1,672

To record the warranty expense for December sales.

Dec. 29: Debit Warranty Liability $600

Credit Inventory $600

To replace 30 razors.

Dec. 31: Debit Income Summary $2,302

Credit Warranty Expense $2,302

To recognize the warranty expense for the period.

Jan. 5: Debit Warranty Expense $900

Credit Warranty Liability $900

To record warranty expense for January sales.

Jan. 17: Debit Warranty Liability $1,000

Credit Inventory $1,000

To record the replacement of 50 razors.

Jan. 31: Debit Warranty Expense $100

Credit Warranty Liability $100

To recognize warranty expense for January sales.

2. The Warranty Expense for November is $630 and for December is $1,602.

3. The Warranty Expense for January is: $1,000

4. The balance of the Estimated Warranty Liability account as of December 31 is:

= $1,402

5. The balance of the Estimated Warranty Liability account as of January 31 is:

= $1,302

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Cost per new razor = $20

Retail selling price = $75

Expected warranty costs = 8% of dollar sales

b) Estimated Warranty Liability Account:

Nov. 30: Credit Warranty Liability  $630

Dec. 9: Debit Warranty Liability    ($300)

Dec. 16: Credit Warranty Liability $1,672

Dec. 29: Debit Warranty Liability  ($600)

Dec. 31: Balance                           $1,402

Jan. 5: Credit Warranty Liability    $900

Jan. 17: Debit Warranty Liability ($1,000)

Jan. 31 Balance                            $1,302

Warranty Expense Account:

Nov. 30: Debit Warranty Expense  $630

Dec. 16: Debit Warranty Expense $1,672

Dec. 31: Debit Income Summary $2,302

Jan. 5: Debit Warranty Expense $900

Jan. 31: Debit Warranty Expense $100

Jan. 31: Debit Income Summary $1,000

5 0
3 years ago
On January 1, 2018, Burleson Corporation’s projected benefit obligation was $48 million. During 2018 pension benefits paid by th
aleksklad [387]

Answer:

$59.8 million.

Explanation:

At the beginning of the year, the Projected Benefit Obligation (PBO) was $48 million, however, during the year this amount was affected by several factors that are explained in the problem statement: the service cost ($13 million), the interest costs (defined by a discount rate of 10%) and the pension benefits paid by the company ($6 million).

To understand how it was modified exactly, first, we will do a theoretical analysis and then present it more <em>graphically</em> as a financial statement.

1. Theoretical analysis

Firstly, a Projected Benefit Obligation (PBO) is a measure that reflects how much a company needs at the present time (December 31, 2018) to cover future pension liabilities. We know that the year began with a PBO of $48 million. However, this amount must be added to the service costs ($13 million), which is the increase in the present value of the liabilities, because the employees have completed another year in the company and that implies an increase in their pension credit.  

Therefore, so far, the PBO at December 31, 2018 is $61 million. To this amount must be added the interest cost which is the annual interest amount on the unpaid balance of the PBO. In this case, an interest rate of 10% is handled. Therefore the amount of interest is equal to $48 million (original PBO) * 10% = 4.8 million.

So far, the PBO at December 31, 2018 is $61 + $4.8 = $65.8 million

Finally, the pension benefits paid by the trustee during 2018 should be subtracted, since they are a partial payment of the PBO.

Therefore, we have: $65.8 - $6 = $59.8

2. As a financial statement.

                                                 Pension obligations

                                   Year Ended At December 31, 2018

Change in benefit obligations

Beginning PBO                                          $48

Service cost                                               $13    

Interest cost                                               $4.8

Benefits paid                                             ($6.0)

Ending PBO                                               $59.8

6 0
3 years ago
Barry has just become eligible for his​ employer-sponsored retirement plan. Barry is 40 and plans to retire at 65. Barry calcula
snow_lady [41]

Answer:

$713,449.15

Explanation:

Barry’s total personal amount to invest = Initial amount + additional amount

                                                                 = $4,500 + 1,140

Barry’s total personal amount to invest = $5,640

Since Barry’s employer would match this amount, total amount to invest will be;

Total amount to invest for Barry = $5,640 + $5,640 = $11,280

The new amount Barry will have at retirement can be calculated using future value of an annuity formula stated as follows:

FV = M × {[(1 + r)^n - 1] ÷ r} ................................. (1)

Where,

FV = Future value of the amount at the retirement

M = Total amount to contribute yearly by Barry and his employer = $11,280

r = Rate of return = 7% = 0.07

n = number of periods = 65 – 40 = 25 years

Substituting the values for into equation (1), we have:

FV = $11,280 × {[(1 + 0.07)^25 - 1] ÷ 0.07}

     = $11,280 × {[(1.07)^25 - 1] ÷ 0.07}

     = $11,280 × {[5.42743264012289 - 1] ÷ 0.07}

     = $11,280 × {4.42743264012289 ÷ 0.07}

     = $11,280 × 63.2490377160413

FV = $713,449.15

Therefore, Barry would have $713,449.15 at retirement if he could invest an additional $1,140 per year that his employer would match.

7 0
3 years ago
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