Answer:
1. $550,000
Explanation:
1. It is given in the question that the stated interest rate and the market interest rate both are having the same rate, i.e, 12%.
Hence, the bonds are issued at the face value that is $550,000.
2. The Journal entries are as follows:
(i) On January 1,
Cash A/c Dr. $550,000
To bonds payable $550,000
(To record the bond issuance)
(ii) On December 31,
Interest Expense A/c Dr. $66,000
To cash A/c $66,000
(To record the first interest payment on December 31 assuming no interest has been accrued earlier in the year)
Workings:
Interest expense = $550,000 × 12%
= $66,000
Answer:
Dr Right of use asset 59,007.60
Cr Lease liability 59,007.60
Explanation:
Variable lease payments are generally not included as right of use asset or lease liability. Even though a 60% possibility exists that an additional $5,000 will be paid, they are not based on an index and are not disguised payments (only two exceptions to this rule).
Annual lease payments = $12,000
PV annuity factor, 6%, 6 periods = 4.9173
PV of lease payments = $12,000 x 4.9173 = $59,007.60
Answer:
Switching cost
Explanation:
Switching cost is defined as the cost that is incurred in the course of changing from one supplier to another.Switching cost can be in monetary terms like compensation and termination fees and also in non monetary terms like time , effort and psychological stress.
In the given scenario , the defined activities of Right foods and the intention of Ralph clearly point out the process of potential switch of suppliers , even as the potential switching cost of $0.5 million for termination and $100,000 for replacing of software and retraining of staff are apparent.
The LBA label means that Logical Block Addressing is used. It is a <span>common scheme used for specifying the location of blocks of data stored on computer storage devices.</span>
A hard drive has stamped on its label: lba = 7,814,037,168. this means that it has 7,814,037,168 sectors. Or more precisely, 7 platters, 814 cylinders, 37 heads and 168 sectors per track.
