Answer:
Explanation:
The current liability is that liability in which the obligation is arise for one year or less than one year.
So, the categorization is shown below:
a. A note payable for $100,000 due in 2 years. = It is not a current liability as it is due in 2 years that come under the long term liability
b. A 10-year mortgage payable of $300,000 payable in ten $30,000 annual payments. = Current liability for first annual payment only and rest is consider to be long term liability
c. Interest payable of $15,000 on the mortgage. = Current liability as it is arise within one year
d. Accounts payable of $60,000. = Current liability as it is arise within one year
The current liability is shown on the liabilities side of the balance sheet.
Answer: Financial institutions
Explanation: Financial institutions, sometimes referred to as banking institutions works as a intermediary in financial markets. These institutions offers deposit facilities to general public in exchange of interest on such deposits. Then these institutions lend the deposited amounts to those in need for investments and funds and charge interest to them.
Thus, we can conclude that option A is correct.
Which motivation theory might explain one’s need for financial security? I would say humanistic theory of motivation because I would consider it a basic human right to have financial security.
Answer:
A. $190,000
Explanation:
The breakdown analysis of Balance Sheet and Income Statement in terms of Cash in the form of Operating, Investing and Financing activities is known as Cash Flow Statement or the Statement of Cash Flows.
In Investing Activities Cash Flow we simply add Cash Proceeds from the sale of assets and subtract any proceeds from the purchases. The difference between the two is called Cash Flow from investing activities and it how much cash surplus or deficit we have from Investing Activities of Cash.
In the Statement of Cash Flows calculating Net Cash provided by investing activities is simple. Simply add Sale of Land, Sale of Equipment and Issuance of Common Stock. Subtract Purchase of Equipment from it and you will get the Net Cash Flow from Investing Activities.
Payment of Cash Dividend is the Financing Activities item so will not be taken into consideration in Investing Activities Cash flow as follows:
(+) Sale of Land $100,000
(+) Sale of Equipment $50,000
(+) Issuance of Common Stock 70,000
(-) Purchase of Equipment $30,000
NET CASH FLOW from INVESTING ACTIVITIES $190,000
Answer:
$926,073
Explanation:
Enterprise value=market capitalization+value of debt-cash
value of the firm=price-earnings ratio=11.8
earnings=net income
net income=profit margin*sales
net income=$697,000*6.8%=$47,396
11.8=market capitalization/$47,396
market capitalzation=11.8*$47,396=$559,272.80
enterprise value=$559,272.80+$408,000-$41,200=$ 926,072.80 (approx $926,073)
