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Stells [14]
4 years ago
13

What happens when a bond becomes due? AYou pay it back to the issuer, minus interest. BThe issuer will pay you back, minus inter

est. CYou pay it back to the issuer, plus interest. DThe issuer will pay you back, plus interest.
Business
1 answer:
mafiozo [28]4 years ago
7 0
When a bond becomes due B) The issuer will pay you back, minus interest. You can use this basic concept to understand the bond basic principle: A company issues bonds in order to borrow a specific amount of money and pays the interest in return. Therefore, a bond buyer will receive the interest for his/her money and the company will return the amount it has borrowed<span>. </span>
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The trial balance of Kroeger Inc. included the following accounts as of December 31, 2021: Debits Credits Sales revenue 8,340,00
vodka [1.7K]

Answer:

Kroeger Inc.

Statement of Comprehensive Income for the year ended December 31, 2021:

Income after taxes                                     $4,966,500

Gain on debt securities                                    138,000

Loss on projected benefit obligation            (156,000)

Net Income                                                $4,948,500

Explanation:

a) Kroeger Inc. Trial Balance as of December 31, 2021:

                                                         Debits       Credits

Sales revenue                                                    8,340,000

Interest revenue                                                    56,000

Gain on sale of investments                                 116,000

Gain on debt securities                                        138,000

Loss on projected benefit obligation    156,000

Cost of goods sold                                 144,000

Selling expense                                     740,000

Goodwill impairment loss                     520,000

Interest expense                                     26,000

General and administrative expense  460,000

b) Kroeger Inc. Income Statement for the year ended December 31, 2021:

Sales revenue                                              $8,340,000

less Cost of goods sold                                    144,000

Gross Profit                                                 $8,196,000

General & Admin. Expense      460,000

Selling expenses                       740,000     1,200,000

Operating Income                                     $6,996,000

Interest Revenue                                              56,000

Interest Expense                                             (26,000)

Goodwill impairment loss                             (520,000)

Gain on sale of investments                            116,000

Income before taxes                                $6,622,000

Income Tax (25%)                                     $1,655,500

Income after taxes                                     4,966,500

c) According to the corporate finance institute, "the Statement of Comprehensive Income provides a summary of a company's net assets over a given period of time.   It highlights the adjustments on equity and other comprehensive income (OCI).  Other comprehensive income includes net after taxes and other unrealized incomes minus unrealized losses, such as unrealized gains or losses on hedge/derivative financial instruments and foreign currency transaction gains or losses.

d) Goodwill impairment is recognized as a loss on the income statement under other operating expenses and as a reduction in the goodwill account.

e) Investopedia.com says that "projected benefit obligation (PBO) is an actuarial measurement of what a company will need at the present time to cover future pension liabilities."   Under U.S. GAAP, the adjustments for PBO are recorded through other comprehensive income in shareholders' equity and are amortized into the income statement over time.

f) A gain on sale of investments is the amount by which the proceeds from the sale of investments exceed the carrying amount of the investments.  It is reported as a non-operating gain in the income statement.

g) Securities that are held-for-trading are recorded on the balance sheet at their fair value, and the unrealized gains and losses are recorded on the income statement.  According to strategiccfo.com "Unrealized income or losses are recorded in an account called accumulated other comprehensive income, which is found in the owner's equity section of the balance sheet."  They are gains and losses from changes in the value of assets or liabilities that have not yet been settled and recognized.

8 0
4 years ago
n rural areas electrical power is often sold by ____________ that take advantage of the government's policy to sell them electri
Dmitriy789 [7]

Answer:

Cooperatives

Explanation:

Cooperatives are people-centered enterprises owned, controlled, and run by and for their members to realize their common economic, social, and cultural needs and aspirations.

4 0
3 years ago
The attitudes that Ryan's customers develop after they have purchased his yearly lawn care service will become the basis for det
gladu [14]

Answer:

tangibles

Explanation:

In this situation, Ryan needs to demonstrate the tangibles dimension of service quality. This refers to the physical appearances of the service that he is providing, all of the things that the client can see and touch that will increase their positive outlook on Ryan and his business. In this case being the well-maintained yards, clean equipment, professional-looking employees, etc. These tangible factors will convince the clients to renew their subscription.

3 0
3 years ago
The stock of Canadian Ski Wear is currently trading at $45 a share and the equity beta of the company is estimated to be 1.3. Th
Yanka [14]

Answer:

737383ujeheur8ieh3r8r8

5 0
3 years ago
Andrea works as an accountant at a law firm. Her annual gross pay is $48,000. Her deductions include mortgage interest and healt
Oksana_A [137]
Andrea's asset: $48,000
Assets is cash that she owns. Other assets include: property, equipment, furniture - which are all costs that she owns.

Deductions refers to her liabilities- Andrea's liabilities/ $7,500
which costs that she owes to companies, billing and Not that she owns. Such as: mortgage, bills, bank amount loans, expenses etc

Here is what Andrea as an accountant needs to do to find the annual gross: (steps are in order)

1) she lists all of the assets costs & total the assets
As for andrea she added all her assets costs which is $48,000

2) she then lists all the liabilities costs & totals the liabilities costs
Her liabilities costs which is $7,500

3) the last step- she must subtract the assets total & liabilities total

Ex. (Assets) $48,000 - (liabilities) $7,500 = 40,500

The answer is $ 40,500 is her gross pay.

Now you are probably thinking how can that be the answer?!?

An accountant always checks :)

Here is Andreas checking process in order..

1) the answer 40,500 is her gross pay which in accounting terms it's her owner's equity because it is her amount of cash that she owns not giving it away. Think of it as a safe that her storages the money in.

2) in order to determine the total liabilities & owner's equity she must add the total liabilities + the owner's equity that we found.

Ex (total liabilities) $7,500 + $40,500 = $48,000!!
That shows that our answer is correct we retraced our steps like an accountant and found that our answer equals (in accounting terms; balances) the total assets costs.

Here is how the balance sheets looks like: Andreas balance sheet

Assets Liabilities
Cash cost Bank loan costs
Furniture cost Mortgage costs
Property cost Health Costs
Expense costs
Assets total: Liabilities total:
$48,000 $ 7,500

Owners equity (Andrea's safe) $40,500 by
(Assets - liabilities)

Total liabilities & owner's equity (total liabilities + OE (owners equity for short) = $48,000

In accounting if your total assets which is for Andrea is $48,000 equals total liabilities & OE is $48,000 then your answer is correct. In accounting assets total Must equal total liabilities & OE

Hope this helps :)
5 0
4 years ago
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