Answer:
C) Debit Cash $2.02 million; Credit Other financing sources $2.02 million
Explanation:
<u>A private firm will reocrd as follow:</u>
As the bonds are sold at a higher price than their face value we recognize a premium which will be amortized over the life of the bond.
<u><em>But in this case, we are doing a public accounting thus,</em></u> we must record the cash received and credit other financing sources for the whole amount funded.
Answer:
prepaid expense 15,500 debit
prepaid insurance 15,500 credit
Explanation:
<em>The amount of unexpired insurance will be the ending balance of the account</em>
4,500 debit
+ 16,600 premium paid
+/- adjustment
5,600 ending
4,500 + 16,600 - 5,600 = 15,500
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
The general journal entries necessary to adjust the interest accounts at December 31 will be:
1. December 31:
Debit: Interest Expenses = $8,000 × 9% × 51/ 360 = $102
Credit: Interest payable = $102
(To accrue interest expenses for the note issued on November 10).
2. December 31:
Debit: Interest Expenses = $12,000 × 10% ×30/360 = $120
Credit: Interest payable = $120
(To accrue interest expenses for the note issued on December 1)
3. December 31:
Debit: Interest Expenses = $12,000 × 10% × 11/360 = $36.67
Credit: Interest payable = $36.67
(To accrue interest expenses for the note issued on December 20).
Answer:
8.66%
Explanation:
The computation of the rate of return for the investor in the fund is as follows:
= (Net assets at the end + dividend per share - nav at the beginning of the year) ÷ (nav at the beginning of the year)
where,
Net assets at the end is
= $203 million + $203 million × 7% - ($217.21 million × 0.75%)
= $203 million + $14.21 million - $1.6291 million
= $217.21 million - $1.6291 million
= $215.58093 million
Dividend per share is
= $5 million ÷ 10 million shares
= 0.5
Nav at the beginning of the year is
= $203 million ÷ 10 million shares
= $20.3
Now the rate of return is
= ($215,.58093 + 0.5 - $20.3) ÷ ($20.3)
= 8.66%
Answer:
A cottage industry is a small-scale, decentralized manufacturing business often operated out of a home rather than a purpose-built facility. Cottage industries are defined by the amount of investment required to start, as well as the number of people employed.
