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Dominik [7]
3 years ago
11

Finer Company uses a sales journal, purchases journal, cash receipts journal, cash payments journal, and general journal. Journa

lize the following transactions that should be recorded in the sales journal.
May 2 Sold merchandise costing $390 to B. Facer for $585 cash, invoice no. 5703.
5 Purchased $2,850 of merchandise on credit from Marchant Corp.
7 Sold merchandise costing $1,053 to J. Dryer for $1,527, terms 2/10, n/30, invoice no. 5704.
8 Borrowed $8,000 cash by signing a note payable to the bank.
12 Sold merchandise costing $263 to R. Lamb for $421, terms n/30, invoice no. 5705.
16 Received $1,496 cash from J. Dryer to pay for the purchase of May 7.
19 Sold used store equipment (noninventory) for $900 cash to Golf, Inc.
25 Sold merchandise costing $440 to T. Taylor for $691, terms n/30, invoice no. 5706.
Journalize the May transactions that should be recorded in the sales journal assuming the perpetual inventory system is used.
Business
1 answer:
BaLLatris [955]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Finer Company

Sales Journal:

May 7 Debit Accounts Receivable (J. Dryer) $1,527

Credit Sales Revenue $1,527

To record the sale of goods on terms 2/10, n/30, via invoice no. 5704.

May 12 Debit Accounts Receivable (R. Lamb) $421

Credit Sales Revenue $421

To record the sale of goods on terms n/30, via invoice no. 5705.

 

May 25 Debit Accounts Receivable (T. Taylor) $691

Credit Sales Revenue $691

To record the sale of goods on terms n/30, via invoice no. 5706.

Explanation:

a) Data and Analysis for Sales Journal:

May 7 Accounts Receivable (J. Dryer) $1,527 Sales Revenue $1,527 terms 2/10, n/30, invoice no. 5704.

May 12 Accounts Receivable (R. Lamb) $421 Sales Revenue $421 terms n/30, invoice no. 5705.

 

May 25 Accounts Receivable (T. Taylor) $691 Sales Revenue $691 terms n/30, invoice no. 5706.

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Bond X is a premium bond making semiannual payments. The bond has a coupon rate of 7.5 percent, a YTM of 6 percent, and 13 years
bija089 [108]

Answer:

a. What are the prices of these bonds today?

price of bond X:

0.03 = {37.5 + [(1,000 - MV)/26]} /  [(1,000 + MV)/2]

0.03 x [(1,000 + MV)/2] = 37.5 + [(1,000 - MV)/26]

0.03 x (500 + 0.5MV) = 37.5 + 38.46 - 0.03846MV

15 + 0.015MV = 75.96 - 0.03846MV

0.05346MV = 60.96

MV = 60.96 / 0.05346 = $1,140.29

price of bond Y:

0.0375 = {30 + [(1,000 - MV)/26]} /  [(1,000 + MV)/2]

0.0375 x [(1,000 + MV)/2] = 30 + [(1,000 - MV)/26]

0.0375 x (500 + 0.5MV) = 30 + 38.46 - 0.03846MV

18.75 + 0.01875MV = 68.46 - 0.03846MV

0.05721MV = 49.71

MV = 49.71 / 0.05721 = $868.90

b. What do you expect the prices of these bonds to be in one year?

price of bond X:

0.03 = {37.5 + [(1,000 - MV)/24]} /  [(1,000 + MV)/2]

0.03 x [(1,000 + MV)/2] = 37.5 + [(1,000 - MV)/24]

0.03 x (500 + 0.5MV) = 37.5 + 41.67 - 0.04167MV

15 + 0.015MV = 79.17 - 0.04167MV

0.05667MV = 64.17/0.05667 = $1,132.29

price of bond Y:

0.0375 = {30 + [(1,000 - MV)/24]} /  [(1,000 + MV)/2]

0.0375 x [(1,000 + MV)/2] = 30 + [(1,000 - MV)/24]

0.0375 x (500 + 0.5MV) = 30 + 41.67 - 0.04167MV

18.75 + 0.01875MV = 71.67 - 0.04167MV

0.06042MV = 52.92

MV = 52.92 / 0.06042 = $875.87

c. What do you expect the prices of these bonds to be in three years?

price of bond X:

0.03 = {37.5 + [(1,000 - MV)/20]} /  [(1,000 + MV)/2]

0.03 x [(1,000 + MV)/2] = 37.5 + [(1,000 - MV)/20]

0.03 x (500 + 0.5MV) = 37.5 + 50 - 0.05MV

15 + 0.015MV = 87.5 - 0.05MV

0.065MV = 72.5

MV = 72.5 / 0.065 = $1,115.38

price of bond Y:

0.0375 = {30 + [(1,000 - MV)/20]} /  [(1,000 + MV)/2]

0.0375 x [(1,000 + MV)/2] = 30 + [(1,000 - MV)/20]

0.0375 x (500 + 0.5MV) = 30 + 50 - 0.05MV

18.75 + 0.01875MV = 80 - 0.05MV

0.06875MV = 61.25

MV = 61.251 / 0.06875 = $890.91

d. What do you expect the prices of these bonds to be in eight years?

price of bond X:

0.03 = {37.5 + [(1,000 - MV)/10]} /  [(1,000 + MV)/2]

0.03 x [(1,000 + MV)/2] = 37.5 + [(1,000 - MV)/10]

0.03 x (500 + 0.5MV) = 37.5 + 100 - 0.1MV

15 + 0.015MV = 137.5 - 0.1MV

0.115MV = 122.5

MV = 122.5 / 0.115 = $1,065.22

price of bond Y:

0.0375 = {30 + [(1,000 - MV)/10]} /  [(1,000 + MV)/2]

0.0375 x [(1,000 + MV)/2] = 30 + [(1,000 - MV)/10]

0.0375 x (500 + 0.5MV) = 30 + 100 - 0.1MV

18.75 + 0.01875MV = 130 - 0.1MV

0.11875V = 111.25

MV = 111.25 / 0.11875 = $936.84

7 0
3 years ago
Eduardo owns a farm in a country where taxes are very high and where the government openly considers the possibility of taking o
Artemon [7]

The major thing which <em>Eduardo's behavior demonstrates </em>is that:

  • The freedom to own property and keep the profits from work is necessary for the survival of an economy.

<h3>What is Freedom to own property?</h3>

This refers to the individual right which every human where he is able to buy and own land or inherit it from someone, or even get it as a gift and keep it.

With this in mind, we can see that Eduardo is staying in an oppressive country where the tax rates are very high and there are no freedom to own property so he begins to stop investing in the farm and focus on subsistence agriculture.

Read more about property ownership here:
brainly.com/question/8107760

8 0
2 years ago
On january 1, 2017, holland corporation paid $9 per share to a group of zeeland corporation shareholders to acquire 60,000 share
Illusion [34]

Answer:

Explanation:

a  Consideration transferred  by                                            $540,000

        Holland ($9.00 x 60,000 shares)

        Fair value of the non-controlling                                                  320,000

        interest ($6.50 x 40,000 shares)

       Total Zeeland fair value at January 1, 2017                        $860,000

       Zeeland book value at January 1, 2017                           320,000

      Excess acquisition-date fair over book value                $540,000

      To equipment (5-year remaining life)                  $50,000  

       To patent (10-year remaining life)                          420,100           470,100

       Goodwill                                                                                   $69,900

       Goodwill allocation:                                       Holland                NCI

       Acquisition-date fair value                               $540,000       $320,000

       Share (60% and 40%) of identifiable *               474,060         316,040

        net assets

        Goodwill allocation                                      $65,940        $3,960

       *Zeeland identifiable net assets at acquisition-date fair value:  

       Current assets                                                  $15,700  

       Property and equipment ($329,700 + $50,000)  379,700  

       Patents ($212,100 + $420,100)                             632,200  

       Liabilities                                                             (237,500)  

       Total fair value of net identifiable assets              $790,100

b       Investment in Zeeland  

              Initial value                                                      $540,000  

            Change in Zeeland’s RE × 60%  

             ($439,400 – $220,000) × 60%                          131,640  

            Excess amortization ($52,010 × 60% × 2 yrs.)         (62,412)  

            Investment in Zeeland 12/31/18                          609,228

         HOLLAND CORPORATION AND ZEELAND CORPORATION

           Consolidation Worksheet

        For Year Ending December 31, 2018

         Consolidation Entries Noncontrolling Consolidated

Accounts     Holland Zeeland       Debit      Credit      Interest         Totals

Sales    ($582,600) ($445,500)         ($1,028,100)

Cost of    295,400 208,500                           $503,900

goods sold

Depreciation 73,000 32,300      E   10000                   115,300

expense

Amortization  15,700 19,300      E    42010             77,010

expense

Other operating 58,800   58,400               117,200

expenses

Equity in Zeeland  -44,994  0       I      44994         0

earnings

Separate company ($184,694)   ($127,000)

net income      

Consolidated net income             ($214,690)

Noncontrolling interest in CNI             (29,996)    29,996

Controlling interest net income             ($184,694)

Retained earnings ($821,900)  ($342,400) S 342400        ($821,900)

, 1/1/18

Net income       -184,694   -127,000          ($184,694)

Dividends declared 50,000 30,000        D   18000 12000 50000

Retained earnings, ($956,594) ($439,400)         ($956,594)

12/31

Current assets $126,700 $98,500           $225,200

Investment in  609,228              0         D  18000  S  265,440

Zeeland, Inc  

                                                                                        A1 250854  

                                                                                       A2  65940  

                                                                                         I   44994  

Property and    854,000 276,000       A1 40000  E  10000       1,160,000

equipment (net)

Patents                 152,400 168,500      A1  378090 E  42010 656,980

Goodwill                    0             0              69900     69,900

Total assets       $1,742,328   $543,000          $2,112,080

Liabilities -465,734          -3,600           -469,334

Common stock  -320,000 -100,000        S   100000   -320000

Noncontrolling                                     S   176960

interest    

                                                                                      A1  167236  

                                                                                  A2 3960 -348156 -366152

Retained earnings -956,594  -439,400      -956594

, 12/31

Total    ($1,742,328) ($543,000) $1,045,394  $1,045,394              ($2,112,080)

liabilities and equities

6 0
3 years ago
Which of these groups of workers is not a part of Handy's Shamrock organization?
kolezko [41]

Answer:

#1 Outsourced workers

Explanation:

Outsourced workers are not employees of Handy's Shamrock organization. They are workers who have been contracted by Handy Shamrock to carry out specific functions.

In most cases, outsources workers are employed by a company that specializes in certain tasks. For example, Handy Shamrock may need cleaning workers. Instead of hiring cleaners, they may contract a cleaning company to do the job for them.  The cleaning company workers that will be cleaning at Handy Shamrock will be outsourced workers.

4 0
3 years ago
In a catalog a coat was on sale for $65.55 this week. It regularly sells for $77.77. If the sales tax is 6% and shipping is belo
bazaltina [42]

Answer:

$14.96

Explanation:

Shipping and handling charges are attached.

Given: Discounted price= $65.55.

           Regular sales price= $77.77

           Sales tax= 6%.

Now, find the cost of coat after tax.

Cost of coat= 77.77+(77.77\times 6\%)

⇒ Cost of coat= 77.77+ 4.66= \$ 82.43

Adding shipping charges to the cost= 82.43+8.95= \$91.39

Hence, cost of coat after tax and shipping charges= $91.39.

Next finding total cost of coat if sold at discount after tax.

Cost of coat at discounted price after tax= 65.55+(65.55\times 6\%)

⇒ Cost of coat at discounted price after tax= 65.55+ 3.93

⇒ Cost of coat at discounted price after tax= \$ 69.48

Adding shipping charges to the cost of coat= 69.48+6.95=\$ 76.43

Hence, cost of coat at discounted price after tax and shipping charges= $76.43.

Finding saving amount by ordering coat at the sale price or discounted price.

∴ Saving = Total\ cost\ of\ coat\ at\ regular\ price - Total\ cost\ of\ coat\ at\ discounted\ price

Saving= 91.39-76.43= \$ 14.96

Hene, Total saving by ordering coat at the sale price is $14.96

7 0
3 years ago
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