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BlackZzzverrR [31]
3 years ago
13

Your company is considering a new project opportunity. It would need to immediately invest $220. In return, in the next 4 years

it will receive the following amounts of money: In 1 year: $80 In 2 years: $70 In 3 years: $50 In 4 years: $60 The required annual rate of return is 5%.
The Internal Rate of Return for this project is:_______
Business
1 answer:
Julli [10]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

7.54 %

Explanation:

Year 0 = - $220

Year 1 = $80

Year 2 =  $70

Year 3 = $50

Year 4 = $60

I /yr = 5%

Internal Rate of Return for this project is 7.54 %

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Charlton is the maker of a $200,000 promissory note payable to Development & Sales Corporation. Development & Sales indo
Slav-nsk [51]

Answer:

First Select Investors

Explanation:

With timely notice to the proper parties, Global Bank may collect payment on the note from First Select Investors.

Although Charlton is the maker of the $200,000 promissory note payable, and was directly issued to Development & Sales Corporation, the party that issued it to Global Bank is First Select Investors.

Hence, Global Bank has direct link to First Select Investors and will notify the later about payment of their account receivable.

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
When Treasury bills are auctioned off, if buyers are willing to pay $900 for a $1,000 treasury bill, the government is being ask
andriy [413]

The government is paying 10% in interest.

What interest on Treasury bills?

The interest on Treasury bills compares the interest earned by the investor to the face value of the T-bill, in other words, it is determined as the interest(i.e. face value-purchase price) divided by the face value.

From an investor's perspective, I mean the person  buy purchasing the T-bill, his rate of return is the interest divided by the amount invested, which is the purchase price.

Interest=face value-purchase price

face value=$1,000

purchase price=$900

interest=$1000-$900

interest=$100

government's interest rate=interest/face value

government's interest rate=$100/$1000

government's interest rate=10%

In other words, the government by a way of issuing the bills is paying interest of 10% to the lenders

Read more on bonds generally including government bond on:brainly.com/question/22013938

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4 0
2 years ago
Peter Realtors, a real estate consulting firm, specializes in advising companies on potential new plant sites. The company uses
marissa [1.9K]

Answer:

1. Hourly Direct Labor Cost rate = Direct Labor cost / Direct Labor hours

Hourly Direct Labor Cost rate = 2,500,000 / 25,000

Hourly Direct Labor Cost rate = $100 per hour

<u>Computation of Indirect cost</u>

Office Rent                     $320,000

Support staff salaries    $1,260,000

Utilities                           <u>$420,000</u>

Total Indirect Costs      <u>$2,000,000</u>

Predetermined indirect cost allocation rate = = Total Estimated indirect cost / Total estimated direct labor cost  = 2,000,000 / 2,500,000  = 80% of Direct Cost

2.  Direct Labor            $25,000  (250 * 100)

Indirect Cost               <u>$20,000</u>  (25,000 * 80%)

Total Predicted cost   <u>$45,000</u>

3. Predicted cost                   $45,000

Desired Profit                       <u>$22,500</u> (50% of $45,000)

Required Service revenue  <u>$67,500</u>

4 0
3 years ago
Onslow Co. purchases a used machine for $178,000 cash on January 2 and readies it for use the next day at a $2,840 cost. On Janu
AVprozaik [17]

Answer:

Onslow Co.

Journal Entries:

1. Jan. 2: Debit Equipment $178,000

Credit Cash $178,000

To record the cash payment for equipment purchase.

2. Jan. 3: Debit Equipment $4,000

Credit Cash $4,000

To record the cash payment for readying the equipment for use.

3. Dec. 31: Debit Depreciation Expense $28,000

Credit Accumulated Depreciation $28,000

To record depreciation expense for the first year.

4. Dec. 31, Year 5: Debit Equipment Disposal$178,000

Credit Equipment $178,000

To transfer the equipment account to the Equipment Disposal account.

Debit Accumulated Depreciation $140,000

Credit Equipment Disposal $140,000

To transfer accumulated depreciation to the Equipment Disposal account.

a) Debit Cash $15,000

Credit Equipment Disposal $15,000

To record the cash proceeds from sale of equipment.

Debit Loss on Sale of Equipment $23,000

Credit Equipment Disposal $23,000

To record the loss on Equipment Disposal.

b) Debit Cash $50,000

Credit Equipment Disposal $50,000

To record the cash proceeds from sale of equipment.

Debit Sale of Equipment $12,000

Credit Gain on Sale of Equipment $12,000

To record the gain on Equipment Disposal.

c) Debit Cash $30,000

Credit Equipment Disposal $30,000

To record the cash proceeds from insurance company.

Debit Loss on Disposal $8,000

Credit Equipment Disposal $8,000

To record the loss on Equipment Disposal.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

January 2: Cost of used machine = $178,000

January 3: Readying costs = $4,000 ($2,840 + $1,160)

Estimated useful life = 6 years

Estimated salvage value = $14,000

Depreciable amount = $168,000 ($182,000 - $14,000)

Depreciation method = straight-line method

Annual depreciation expense = $28,000 ($168,000/6)

Accumulated depreciation at December 31, Year 5 = $140,000 ($28,000*5)

Disposal date = December 31, Year 5

Journal Entries Analysis:

1. Jan. 2: Equipment $178,000 Cash $178,000

2. Jan. 3: Equipment $4,000 Cash $4,000

3. Dec. 31: Depreciation Expense $28,000 Accumulated Depreciation $28,000

4. Dec. 31, Year 5: Equipment Disposal $178,000 Equipment $178,000

Accumulated Depreciation $140,000 Equipment Disposal $140,000

a) Cash $15,000 Equipment Disposal $15,000

Loss on Sale of Equipment $23,000 Equipment Disposal $23,000

b) Cash $50,000 Equipment Disposal $50,000

Equipment Disposal $12,000 Gain on Sale of Equipment $12,000

c) Cash $30,000 Equipment Disposal $30,000

Loss on Disposal $8,000 Equipment Disposal $8,000

5 0
3 years ago
1. Ira Schwab opens up a Schwab IRA and places $2,000 in his retirement account at the beginning of each year for 10 years. He b
s2008m [1.1K]

Answer:

He will have $102,979 in his retirement account in 10 years.

Explanation:

Annual Payment = $2,000

Number of Year = n = 10

Interest rate = i = 5%

Compounded Quarterly

Future value after 10 years

FV = A [ ( ( 1 + ( r / m )^mt ) - 1 / ( r / m )

FV = $2,000 [ ( ( 1 + ( 0.05 / 4 )^40 ) - 1 / ( 0.05 / 4 )

Future value = $102,979

So, Ira Schwab will have $102,979 in his retirement account in 10 years.

5 0
3 years ago
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