Since the transaction was on account basis, the journal entry will be:
debit accounts receivable for $625
credit sales $625
the account title accounts receivable was used because the debtor didn't pay for the merchandise and the sales account was used because the company gain income from that transaction.
We are asked to find the APR on this load.
Given:
Purchased price: $2,900,000
Monthly payment: 14,900
Amount borrowed: 0.80($2,900,000) = $2,320,000
Using the PVA equation:
PVA = $2,320,000 = $14,900 [{1-1/(1+r)]^360}/r]
r = 0.560%
APR is the monthly interest rate times the number in months of the year.
APR = 12(.560) = 6.72%
Answer:
D ; increase growth
Explanation:
The discount rate is one of the tools that the Federal Reserve uses to direct monetary policy. Banks are subject to minimum reserves requirements. If a bank falls below this minimum, it can borrow from the banks with a surplus, or borrow from the federal reserve. If it borrows from the Fed, the interest rate that applies is the discount rate. The discount rate is always higher than the fed fund rate; hence, banks use it as a last resort.
The discount rate and the fed rate have similar effects on the economy. The Fed uses the discount rate to regulate the money supply in the country. When the growth in slow, the fed will reduce the discount rate. A low discount rate means the cost of borrowing money goes down. The impact is that individuals and businesses will afford to borrow money for consumption and investment.
Increased levels of investments and consumption will mean a higher GDP, which is growth.
Answer:
Net account receivable
2021 $8,085
2022 $5,335
Explanation:
Calculation for the net account receivable
2021 2022
Total account receivable 14,700 9,700
(33,200-18,500=14,700)
(48,200-38,500=9,700)
Less: Allowance for doubtful accounts (6,615) (4,365)
(45%*14,700=6,615)
(45%*9,700=4,365)
Net account receivable 8,085 5,335
(14,700-6,615=8,085)
(9,700-4,365=5,335)
Therefore Net account receivable will be :
2021 $8,085
2022 $5,335
<span>The bond is a written promise to pay the bond's par value and interest at a stated contract rate. </span><span>Bonds that have interest coupons attached to their certificates, which the bondholders present to a bank or broker for collection, are called coupon bonds.
</span><span>Bondholders detach coupons when they mature and present them to a bank or broker for collection.
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