Answer:
The first journal entry was not the most appropriate, but since the mistake was correctly adjusted at the end of the year, both assets and expenses will be the same whether they did it correctly the first time or they had to adjust a mistake at the end of the year.
E.g. something like this happened
October 1, rent expense for 1 year
Dr Rent expense 12,000
Cr Cash 12,000
December 31, adjustment to rent expense
Dr Prepaid rent 10,000
Cr Rent expense 10,000
they should have recorded it as:
October 1, prepaid rent for 1 year
Dr Prepaid rent 12,000
Cr Cash 12,000
December 31, adjustment to rent expense
Dr Rent expense 2,000
Cr Prepaid rent 2,000
Whichever way you recorded the transactions, the balances a the end of the year would be:
prepaid rent (asset) $10,000
rent expense (expense) $2,000
<span>Having a nominal interest rate less than 0 would mean that a depositor pays a bank to hold its money. If the annual nominal interest rate is negative 1 percent, a deposit of $1000 dollar would come out $10 dollar short the following year which is why someone with dollar bills will never agree to loan with a nominal interest rate that is negative percent.
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Answer:
WACC = Ke(E/V) + Kd(D/V)(1-T) + Kp(P/V)
WACC = 15(60/100) + 5(30/100)(1-0.3) + 10(10/100)
WACC = 9 + 1.05 + 1
WACC = 11.05%
Explanation:
Weighted average cost of capital is a function of cost of common stock and the proportion of common stock in the capital structure plus after-tax cost of debt and proportion of debt in the capital structure plus cost of preferred stock and the proportion of preferred stock in the capital structure. Ke = Cost of equity or common stock, kd = cost of debt and kp = cost of preferred stock.
Answer:
Explanation:
Please check attachment for the solution to the question.
