Answer:
a) $8
b) $4
c) Decrease
Explanation:
Background.
A call option as you probably know, is an agreement to buy an asset on or before a particular day at a price already determined in the agreement.
a) the Intrinsic value of the option is the market price minus the strike price.
Intrinsic Value = Market Price - Strike price
= $43 - $35
= $8 per share.
It is worthy of note that for an option, of the intrinsic value dips into negative figures it is just said to be 0.
b) To calculate the time value, we subtract the intrinsic value from the call premium
= Call Premium - Intrinsic value
= $12 - $8
= $4
c) The call option has 6 months to maturity and the dividends are to come in 3 months. Share prices usually drop after a dividend has been paid so because the call option matures in 6 months, the price of the call option will DECREASE owing to the Expected drop in stock price.
Answer: The defender must be analyzed using a first cost of _____$12,000______ and a salvage value of _____$6,000_______ for ____5______ years. The challenger must be analyzed using a first cost of ____$95,000______ and a salvage value of _____$15,000_____ for _____15____ years.
Explanation:
The defender would first be analyzed using the first cost of the machine which was $12,000 and it salvaged value of $6,000 for a periodic of 5years.
While the challenger would be analyzed using using a first cost of $95,000 and a salvaged value of $15,000 over a period of 15years.
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
Per the above information,
Ending account receivable balance = Beginning account receivable + Credit sales - Collections - Written off amount
$93,000 = Beginning account receivable + $108,000 - $142,000 - $130
$93,000 = Beginning accounts receivable - $34,130
Beginning accounts receivable = $93,000 + $34,130 = $127,130
So, the beginning account receivable would be;
The ending accounts receivable is computed as;
= $930 ÷ 1%
= $93,000
Answer:
when costs are recognized as expenses on the income statement.
Explanation:
The expense recognition principle is an accounting principle which is typically used on accrual basis accounts and it states that expenses incurred by an individual or business entity should be recognized and matched in the same period with respect to the revenues they are related to.
The expense recognition principle indicates when costs are recognized as expenses on the income statement.
For instance, company XYZ purchases a property worth $90,000 in June, it was then sold in July for $250,000. Based on the expense recognition principle, the $90,000 cost shouldn't be recognized by company XYZ as an expense until July, when the related revenue would be recognized also. Else, if recognized, its expenses would be overstated by $90,000 in June, and consequently understated to the tune of $250,000 in July.
Additionally, the expense recognition principle helps business owners to calculate their taxes and profits or losses properly.
