Answer: Bad Debt Expense 28,000 Allowance for Doubtful Accounts 28,000
Explanation:
Account receivable = 300,000
Percentage uncollectible = 10%
Current balance = 2000
Adjustment to allowance for uncollectible accounts is given by :
(Account receivable ×percentage uncollectible) - current balance
(300,000 × 10%) - 2000
(300,000 × 0.1) × 2000
30,000 - 2000 = 28,000
Therefore, adjustment should be :
bad debt expense debit 28,000
allowance for doubful account credit 28,000
<span>The quote captures Smith's description of the complexity and scope of the division of labor, and its ability to increase the standard of living in a given society. Smith believes that the propensity to truck, barter and exchange is part of human nature, and it is precisely this capacity that best organizes the economic system in large scale societies. The cooperation of the many thousands, inspired by each person's self interest, is what allows for the economic system to flourish, spreading opulence and raising the overall quality of life. Since observations on the progress inspired by the division of labor begin the book, Smith uses the contemplation of simple items (pins, for instance) as a starting point for his theorizing on the organization of economics in general.</span>
Answer:
(b) 1440
Explanation:
As the coupon rate of 8% is greater than the yield to maturity (YTM) of 6% annually, the bond is selling at a premium. Hence, the bond will be called at the earliest i.e. 15 years.
Coupon = Call Price * Semi-annual coupon rate = X * [0.08 / 2] = X * 0.04
Yield to call = 6% annually = 3% semi-annually
Time = 15 years * 2 = 30
We know that,
Current Price of bond = Coupon * [1 - (1 + YTC)-call date] / YTC + Call Price / (1 + YTC)call date
- 1,722.25 = [X * 0.04] * [1 - (1 + 0.03)-30] / 0.03 + [X / (1 + 0.03)30]
- 1,722.25 = [X * 0.04] * 19.60 + [X * 0.41]
- 1,722.25 = X * [(0.04 * 19.60) + 0.41]
- X = 1,722.25 / 1.194
-
X=$ 1,442.42 \approx $ 1,440
Answer:
If Mary decides to itemize her deductions, she can deduct $11,000 from her gross income (= $9,600 + $1,400).
Explanation:
For 2019, Mary can deduct mortgage interests from her first loan and the interests from her home equity loan as itemized deductions. Deductions are available for mortgage debt and other home equity loans up to $500,000 for single filers and $1,000,000 for married joint filers.
