Take it and go don't wast my time

Howard Bowen is a large-scale cotton farmer. The land and machinery he owns has a current market value of $11 million. Bowen owe

givi [52]

Answer:

A. $1,510,000

B. -$10,000

Explanation:

a. Calculation to determine Bowen’s Accounting profits

Using this formula

Accounting profits = Total revenue - Explicit cost

Let plug in the formula

Accounting profit = $10 million - $8 million - $40,000 - $400,000 - $50,000

Accounting profit= $1,510,000

Therefore Bowen’s Accounting profits is $1,510,000

b. Calculation to determine Bowen’s Economic profit

Using this formula

Economic profits = Accounting profit - Implicit cost

Let plug in the formula

Economic profits = $1,510,000 - [($11,000,000*0.1) + $30,000 + ($60,000 - $40,000)]

Economic profits =$1,510,000 - [$1,100,000+ $30,000 + $60,000 - $40,000)]

Economic profits =$1,510,000-$1,150,000

Economic profits =-$10,000

Therefore Bowen’s Economic profit is -$10,000

4 0

3 years ago

TJ's and Corner Grocery are all-equity firms. TJ's has 2,500 shares outstanding at a market price of $16.70 a share. Corner Groc

alexandr402 [8]

Answer:

$1.30

Explanation:

The valuation of TJ's = price per share * number of shares in issue

= $16.70 * 2,500 shares = $41,750.

Corner Grocery offer for TJ's of $45,000, and obviously a premium over the market value of TJ's at $41,750.

The price per share of Corner Grocery's offer = $\frac{45,000}{2,500}$ = $18 per share.

That is, offer value divided by the number of shares to be acquired.

Therefore, merger premium per share = offer price, less market price

= $18 - $16.70.

= $1.30

8 0

3 years ago

On December 1, Milka Inc. borrows $500,000 from the bank. Interest of 6% is due in six months. On December 31, Milka recognizes

Leokris [45]

Milka's balance sheet reports: Interest payable for one month.

<h3>What is interest?</h3>

The fee you pay to borrow money or the fee you charge to lend money is called interest.

Some features of interest are-

The fee paid for the privilege of borrowing money is called interest, and it is often stated as an annual percentage rate (APR).
The compensation a lender or financial organization receives for giving out money is called interest.
The most common way to represent interest is as a yearly percentage of the loan amount.
The interest rate on the loan is known as this percentage.
For instance, if you put money in a savings account, a bank will provide you interest.

The three types of interest include -

simple (regular) interest: The daily interest rate, the principle, and the number of days between payments are multiplied to determine simple interest.
accrued interest: The amount of interest accrued on a loan or other financial obligation as of a certain date that has not yet been paid back.
compounding interest: The interest you earn on interest is known as compound interest. Simple math may be used to demonstrate this: If you have $100 and it generates 5% interest annually, you will have $105 at the end of the first year. You'll have $110.25 after the second year is over.

To know more about the estimation of simple interest, here

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#SPJ4

5 0

2 years ago

Egrane, Inc.'s monthly bank statement showed the ending balance of cash of $14,800. The bank reconciliation for the period showe

emmasim [6.3K]

Answer: The correct answer is "(A) Debit Accounts Receivable and credit Cash for $560".

Explanation: The non-existent 560 must be adjusted in the cash account, and the 560 receivable must be added to the third party that issued the check in the "accounts receivable" account.

The entry would be:

--------------------------------- . ------------------------------------------

Accounts Receivable 560

Cash 560

--------------------------------- . --------------------------------------------

6 0

3 years ago

The following is the ending balances of accounts at December 31, 2018 for the Weismuller Publishing Company.

Crazy boy [7]

Answer:

Weismuller Publishing Company

A Classified Balance Sheet at December 31, 2018

Assets:

Current Assets:

Cash $77,000

Accounts Receivable 172,000

less allowance 22,000 150,000

Investments 152,000

Inventories 291,000

Prepaid Expenses 94,000 $764,000

Long-term Assets:

Prepaid Expenses 66,000

Machinery & Equipment 332,000

less Accumulated Depr. 116,000 216,000 $282,000

Total Assets $1,046,000

Current Liabilities:

Accounts payable $66,000

Interest payable 26,000

Deferred revenue 86,000

Taxes payable 36,000

Notes payable:

Six months 46,000

One year 26,000 72,000 $286,000

Long-term Liabilities:

Notes payable:

Two or more years 52,000

Six years 106,000 $158,000

Total Liabilities $444,000

Equity:

Authorized Common Stock, 700,000 shares

Issued Common Stock $406,000

Retained Earnings 196,000 $602,000

Total Liabilities + Equity $1,046,000

Explanation:

a) Prepaid Expenses are classified as follows:

Current Assets: $160,000 - $66,000 = $94,000

Long-Term Assets = $66,000 ($132,000/2)

Since a year's lease is due in the next year.

b) Investments are classified as current because they include treasury bills maturing on January 30, 2019, and marketable securities saleable next year.

c) Deferred Revenue is a current liability.

d) The classifications of notes payable are indicated in the balance sheet.

8 0

3 years ago