<span>right to share in any remaining assets after creditors have been paid off, should the company cease operations. A residual claim is one benefit that common stock holders can receive. This claim takes effect once the company itself is liquidated. The assets that are left upon liquidation are divided evenly, and the common stock holders receive a proportional part of the assets at liquidation. Among this, common stock holders receive dividends.</span>
Answer:
The authorized common stock shares remain 1,000,000 shares.
Explanation:
The authorized shares are not affected by movements in the shares, like issue of shares, repurchase, and resale of treasury stock shares. The authorized shares, therefore, represent the number of shares that the company is legally bound to issue without exceeding. The implication is that the company is free to issue shares less than or equal to the authorized shares, but it may not issue more than the authorized until it obtains a new authorization.
The movements are accounted for in separate accounts called Issued Common Stock Account and Treasury Stock Account. The treasury stock account is a contra account to the Common Stock.
First, you have to calculate the amount of tuition when the student reaches age 18. Do this by multiplying $11,000 by 1.07 each year from age 12 until it reaches age 18. Thus, 7 times.
At age 18: 16,508
At age 19: 17,664
At age 20: 18,900
At age 21: 20,223
Then, we use this formula:
A = F { i/{[(1+i)^n] - 1}}
where A is the monthly deposit each year, F is the half amount of the tuition each year illustrated in the first part of this solution, n is the number of years lapsed.
At age 18:
A = (16508/2) { 0.04/{[(1+0.04)^6] - 1}} = $1,244.389 deposit for the 1st year
Ate age 19
A = (17664/2) { 0.04/{[(1+0.04)^7] = $1,118 deposit for the 2nd year
At age 20:
A = (18900/2) { 0.04/{[(1+0.04)^8] = $1,025 deposit for the 3rd year
At age 21:
A = (18900/2) { 0.04/{[(1+0.04)^8] = $955 deposit for the 4th year
Answer:
A.$130
B. $13,130
Explanation:
Loan taken at the beginning of april in order to maintain cash balance of $40,000 = $40,000 - $27,200 = $12,800 = $13,000 (Increment of $1,000)
Interest payment estimated for april = $13,000*12%*1/12 = $130
Solution b:
Cash balance at the end of april = $27,200 + $13,000 - $130 = $40,070
Cash balance at the end of may before financing effect = Cash balance at the beginning + Excess of cash collected over cash payments
= $40,070 + $31,200 = $71,270
Total financin effect for may = Loan repayment + Interest repayment = $13,000 + $13,000*12%*1/12 = $13,130
Answer:
E. Over applied overhead
Explanation:
Over applied overhead is defined as excess amount of overhead applied during a production period over the actual overhead incurred during that period. In other words, it means excess overhead applied to work over the amount of overhead actually incurred.
When this occurs, it is called favourable variance and it is added to the budgeted profit in the end of the accounting period in a financial statement.
