Chapter 9 Assignments Part 1 ACCOUNTING

Question

the information in the photo wants me to find out the working capital and current ratio

Assets Liabilities Reserves $2,000 Deposits $10,000 Loans 8,000   Refer to Table.  Starting from the situation as depicted by the T-account, if someone deposits $9,000 into the First Bank of Fairfield, and if the bank makes new loans so as to keep its reserve ratio unchanged, then the amount of new loans that it makes will be   a. $1,800 b. $6, 750 c. $0 d. $2, 250 e. $7,200 f. $9,000.

QUESTION 3 FICO scores to assess the creditworthiness of individuals include the following except     Credit History     Length of credit history     Education     Amounts owed   QUESTION 4 A bank is in the processing of rescheduling a $10 million loan paying 14% interest. If liquidated, it expects to receive $8.4 million. The rescheduling terms are as follows: Amount       $10,000,000 in year 0     New maturity in years   5       Interest rate     8%       Principal payments in millions   $5,000,000 each in years 4 and 5 Upfront-fee     1.00%       Cost of capital after rescheduling 14.00%                       Should the bank reschedule the loan?             Yes, reschedule the loan because the NPV is greater than liquidation value     No, do not reschedule the loan because the liquidation value is lower than the NPV     Reschedule the loan only if the cost of capital after rescheduling is 12%…

Question 86 The following information is from First Yaupon Savings Association. Use this chart to answer questions 86-87. Assets 2 year commercial $600 loans million Par Amount +$100 million. -$500 million. -$100 million. O + $500 million. -$900 million. Rate Liabilities 10% 1 year CDs Par Amount $900 million Rate 2 year Treasury $400 Net $100 bills million Worth million What is the repricing gap over the 1-year maturity bucket? 7%

HI5002 Finance for business Question 1                                                                                                    You are a newly employed finance manager for Finance Adventure Ltd. The following data is available for the company as of 31 June 2020: Current assets of $293,950 Current liabilities $68,700 Total assets $765,600 Equity $305,890  Required:                                  The company’s Management Board required you to evaluate two alternative options of debt funding and equity funding for a new project. What is the job are you doing to complete the task? (referring to one out of 3 important questions of corporate finance for your answer)  Calculate non-current assets, non-current liabilities and build a balance sheet for the company?  Calculate the return on assets (ROA) of the company given that return on equity (ROE) is 35%?  What is the price earnings ratio (PE) of the company, given total number of outstanding ordinary shares is 57,000 and…

hello teacher please solve questions

Zovio (ZVO) Dec. 31, 2020 Dec. 31, 2019 Cash 69,280 166,307 Accounts receivable, less allowance of $13,712 and $12,180 in 2020 and 2019, respectively 34,951 27,015 Other current assets 46,313 38,942 Total current assets $ 150,544 $ 232,264 Zovio is a for-profit provider of higher education. In this industry, investors follow uncollectible accounts closely. If write-offs in 2020 were $14,720, what journal entry did Zovio make in 2020 to record bad debt expense? b. In 2020, Zovio earned tuition revenue of $417,795. Assume all of this was on account. If write-offs were $14,720, how much cash did Zovio collect in 2020 from students for tuition? Remember to show your work.

I need help with questions 1 and 2 please

What is the thus option of this question general Accounting

ons Problem 12-26 Algo (Some Useful Excel Functions for Modeling) Question 6 of 6 Hint(s) Check My Work An auto dealership is advertising that a new car with a sticker price of $34,128 is on sale for $25,995 if payment is made in full, or it can be financed at 0% interest for 72 months with a monthly payment of $474. Note that 72 payments x $474 per payment $34,128, which is the sticker price of the car. By allowing you to pay for the car in a series of payments (starting one month from now) rather than $25,995 now, the dealer is effectively loaning you $25,995. If you choose the 0% financing option, what is the effective interest rate that the auto dealership is earning on your loan? (Hint: Discount the payments back to current dollars, and use Goal Seek to find the discount rate that makes the net present value of the payments $25,995.) Enter your answer as a percentage. If required, round your answer to one decimal digit. = 1.8 % Hide Feedback Incorrect

Chapter 9 7. How do the following transactions impact your working capital (increase it? Decrease it? No change?) a. Paid off a long-term note payable of $100,000 b. Issued bonds payable for $1 million C. Received payments of $20,000 on accounts receivable balances d. Prepaid insurance in the amount of $1400 e. Sold inventory for cash

Question 6

Question content area top Part 1 ​(Comprehensive problem)  You would like to have ​$57,000 in 14 years. To accumulate this​ amount, you plan to deposit an equal sum in the bank each year that will earn 6 percent interest compounded annually. Your first payment will be made at the end of the year.   a.  How much must you deposit annually to accumulate this​ amount? b.  If you decide to make a large​ lump-sum deposit today instead of the annual​ deposits, how large should this​ lump-sum deposit​ be? ​ (Assume you can earn 6 percent on this​ deposit.) c.  At the end of five​ years, you will receive ​$15,000 and deposit this in the bank toward your goal of ​$57,000 at the end of year 14. In addition to the​ lump-sum deposit, how much must you deposit in equal annual​ amounts, beginning in year 1 to reach your​ goal? ​ (Again, assume you can earn 6 percent on your​ deposits.)       Question content area bottom Part 1 a.  How much must you deposit annually to accumulate this​ amount?…

TB 02-65 A company receives $10 million cash from inv. A company receives $10 million cash from investors in exchange for new common stock. Several weeks later, the company buys a $25 million machinery using all of the cash from the stock issue and signing a promissory note for the remainder. The accounts involved in these two transactions are: Multiple Choice Contributed Capital; Cash; Equipment; and Notes Payable. Shareholders' Equity; Cash; Long-term Investments; and Notes Payable. Retained Earnings; Equipment; and Notes Payable. Long-term Investments; Cash; Equipment; and Accounts Payable