Answer:
Multiple IRRs:
Said another way, Multiple IRRs occur when a project has more than one <em>internal rate of return.</em> The problem arises where a project has non-normal cash flow (non-conventional cash flow pattern).
Internal rate of return (IRR) is one of the most commonly used capital budgeting tools. Investors make decisions by comparing the IRR of the project under consideration with the <em>hurdle rate</em>. If the IRR is greater than the hurdle rate, the project is accepted, otherwise it is rejected. When there are more than two IRRs, it is not exactly clear which IRR to compare with the hurdle rate.
Hurdle rate is the minimum required rate of return which businesses use as a benchmark to decide whether to invest in a project or not.
<em>So a typical situation which can generate negative cashflows which can in turn lead to multiple IRRs towards the end of the project is where the conditions of investment become adverse towards the end of the project.</em>
Imagine that toward the end of the lifecycle of a project, a forecasted increase external costs such as Interest Rate, influenced by government policies translates to an erosion of the bottom line generated by the business in that year.
Period 0 1 3 3 4 5
Unconventional cash flows ($)-19,000 16,000 16,000 6,000 6,000 -52,000
The series is non-conventional cash-flow pattern, which has two sign changes. This is the range in which the net present value of the non-conventional cash flow series is positive. The multiple IRR problem poses a series problem to analysts because the decision is not obvious.
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Answer:
The original purpose of the counties was to establish an intermediate governmental structure between that of the cities and that of the states, bringing together several cities in a single entity, the County, which would centralize basic services such as courts, hospitals, universities, etc. and it would represent these cities before the State in a more forceful way than if each city did so on its own initiative.
Answer:
salaries payable 4,200 debit
salaries expense 4,200 credit
----- reversing entry -----
salaries expense 7,000 debit
cash 7,000 credit
----payment of wages7wtih reserving entry----
salaries payable 4,200 debit
salaries expense 2,800 debit
cash 7,000 credit
---- payment without reversingentry ----
Explanation:
(A) the reversal entry will be like the adjusting entry done backwards.
(B) when the journal entry is made, then we recognize expense for the full amount. leaving a balance for the expense for the current period:
wages expense
debit credit
4,200
7,000
2,800 debit balance
(C) if no reversing entry was made, then we use the payable and recognize expense for the period
7,000 - 4,200 = 2,800 expense
Answer:
C. What percentage of sales will likely be made on credit?
Explanation:
Accounts receivable are defined as the claims of payment that can be legally enforceable which is held by any business for the supply of goods or the services that are rendered that the customers have utilized or ordered but not paid for it. It is the balance of the money which is due to the organization for the goods or the services taken.
So when forecasting about the accounts receivable, one question we need to ask is -- "What percentage of sales will likely be made on credit?"
When the cash is received by the debtor, and the transaction is recorded, the accounts receivable are credited and the cash is debited.
Answer:
what are the options as answers?
Explanation: