Selective optimization with compensation (SOC). If you don't find an answer on this site, use Google.
The difference between simple and compound interest is significant because the interest is higher when using compounding. Robert's investment amounted to $12,000 after 4 years while Rosie's investment after 4 years totaled to $13,117.55 with a difference of $1,117.55.
Thus, Rosie will have $1,117.55 more than Robert.
2016 may 1 Debit Notes Receivable $5,300
Credit Accounts Receivable $5,300
2016 dec 31 Debit Interest Receivable $106
Credit Interest Income $106
2017 may 1 Debit Cash $5,459
Credit Notes Receivable $5,300
Credit Interest Receivable $159
Answer:
1) In general, is it a good idea to make only minimum payments on your credit cards?
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No, the small payment requirement is mathematically guaranteed to keep you in debt for many years.
All you have to do is analyze the interest rates charged by the credit card companies and it is really difficult for any investment to match those interest rates.
2) Assuming you have $1,500 in your budget this month with which to pay down your credit cards, how much should you pay on each card?
I would start with the cards that charge the highest interest rates. I would pay the full balance of the department store card and the gasoline card = $600 + $300 = $900
Since I have $600 left, I would then pay the minimum payments for the cards that charge the least interest rates. I would pay $40 to Discover card and $60 to VISA.
The remaining $500 would be used to pay MasterCard 1 card and lower its balance.
Answer:
Appalachian Beverages
The Updated current ratio is:
= 1.65
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Current assets = $39,900
Current ratio = 1.90
Current liabilities = $21,000 ($39,900/1.90)
Current Assets:
Beginning balance = $39,900
Inventory $5,100
Cash ($2,000)
Ending balance = $43,000
Current Liabilities:
Beginning balance = $21,000
Accounts Payable $5,100
Ending balance = $26,100
Analysis of Transactions:
1. Inventory $5,100 Accounts Payable $5,100
2. Delivery Truck $10,000 Cash $2,000 Two-year Note Payable $8,000
Updated current ratio = Current assets/Current liabilities
= $43,000/$26,100
= 1.65
