What John should do is he should find reliable and relevant information; perhaps look up the information in the Kelley Blue Book.
He can't ask his friend because he may want to buy a different car, so his advice may not be helpful at all. A car dealer may want him to pay more than he should, so that wouldn't be useful either. His net worth will not help him reach his decision on how much he should pay for the particular car. So this Kelley Blue Book, which is used to compare prices for used cars is his best choice.
Answer:
it to long to read sorry what is it about now now
Explanation: ask someone else
Answer:
oil plataform 450,000 debit
ARO liability oil Plataform 450,000 credit
Explanation:
We will recognize the ARO at fair value, and then recongize an interest expense each year to make his balance equal to 1,000,000
The ARO will be capitalized into the oil plataform long-term assets
and depreciate over the past of time.
Answer:
1.
April 30
No entry required
This is because Cruz's attorney is certain it is remote that Cruz will lose this lawsuit.
June 30
DR Warranty Expense $14,400
CR Warranty Liability $14,400
Working = 360,000 * 4%
= $14,400
July 28
DR Warranty Liability $6,400
CR Cash $6,400
September 30
DR Lawsuit Loss A/c $150,000
CR Lawsuit Loss Liability $150,000
December 21
DR Warranty Expense $20,000
DR Warranty Liability $20,000
Workings ( Original question says 4%.)
= 4% * 500,000
= $20,000
2. Balance on Estimated Warranty Liability Account
June 30 14,400
July 28 (6,400) -
Dec 21 20,000 +
= $28,000 Credit
Answer:
FV= $198,456.07
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Annual deposit= $20,000
Interest rate= 8%
Number of periods= 8 years
<u>To calculate the future value after the last deposit, we need to use the following formula:</u>
FV= {A*[(1+i)^n-1]}/i
A= annual deposit
FV= {20,000*[(1.08^7) - 1]} / 0.08 + 20,000
FV= 178,456.07 + 20,000
FV= $198,456.07
