Answer:
Compound interest will lead to a larger sum of money than a comparable simple interest payment.
Explanation:
The true statement is that compound interest will lead to a larger sum of money than a comparable simple interest payment because the interest are compounded for a certain number of times such as daily, weekly, quarterly or annually while simple interest isn't compounded at all.
To find the future value, we use the compound interest formula;
Where;
A is the future value.
P is the principal or starting amount.
r is annual interest rate.
n is the number of times the interest is compounded in a year.
t is the number of years for the compound interest.
Mathematically, simple interest is calculated using this formula;
Where;
S.I is simple interest.
P is the principal.
R is the interest rate.
T is the time.
Answer: C. II and III
Explanation:
There are 5,000,000 shares of PDQ Corporation as of when they declared the rights offering. This means that every share will get a right to buy stock.
However, as only 1,000,000 shares are being offered per the 5,000,000 shares outstanding it means that one stock may be purchased for every 5 rights.
A customer who owns 500 shares will therefore get 500 rights.
However with one stock up for sale per 5 rights they will receive the opportunity to buy;
= 500/5
= 100 shares
Answer:
B) Only statement II is correct.
- II. Has $20,000 of taxable income from Corporation Z.
Explanation:
One of the disadvantages of a C Corporation is that their owners (stockholders) are double taxed. That means that the corporation is taxed and then the stockholders are taxed depending on the dividends that they receive. In this case, Walter has $10,000 of taxable income from Corporation X (= $50,000 x 20%).
On the other hand, sole proprietorships, partnerships, limited liability companies and S Corporations are not taxed, they are pass through entities whose owners are taxed directly. In this case, Walter owns 20% of Corporation Z, therefore he must pay taxes on 20% of taxable income = $100,000 x 20% = $20,000.
Trimming helps to remove dead or weak branches, and as a result help new and healthy flowers and buds to grow.
Answer:
$23,160
Explanation:
The Total interest = 15,040 + 4040 + 1040 + 3040
Total interest = $23,160
Hence, the Interest deductable this year = $23,160
