Bonds Payable: The Bonds payable is the long term liability of the issuer company and contains formal commitment to pay the interest on regular intervals and principal amount to be repaid at the time of maturity which will be fixed at the time of issuance itself. The Bonds payable is the long term liability issued by the company to finance its expansion or to finance the new project. The bonds may be issued at par or at discount or at premium depending upon the stated rate of interest on the bonds and market rate of interest persistent in the market. Each Bond is having a face value at which it is treated as liability to be paid in future. However, the carrying amount of Bonds payable in the books may differ based on bonds issued at par or at discount or at premium at the time of issue. Under Effective Interest method, the difference between the cash interest paid and interest expense of the period is computed. This difference is considered as discount or premium amortized for the period depending upon the amount of both the interest. Requirement1: The Journal entry for the issuance of bonds and payment of semi-annual interest.
Bonds Payable: The Bonds payable is the long term liability of the issuer company and contains formal commitment to pay the interest on regular intervals and principal amount to be repaid at the time of maturity which will be fixed at the time of issuance itself. The Bonds payable is the long term liability issued by the company to finance its expansion or to finance the new project. The bonds may be issued at par or at discount or at premium depending upon the stated rate of interest on the bonds and market rate of interest persistent in the market. Each Bond is having a face value at which it is treated as liability to be paid in future. However, the carrying amount of Bonds payable in the books may differ based on bonds issued at par or at discount or at premium at the time of issue. Under Effective Interest method, the difference between the cash interest paid and interest expense of the period is computed. This difference is considered as discount or premium amortized for the period depending upon the amount of both the interest. Requirement1: The Journal entry for the issuance of bonds and payment of semi-annual interest.
Definition Definition Calculates the present value of a bond's expected future periodic coupon payments. Bond valuation determines the theoretical fair value of a particular bond and helps investors estimate what rate of return they could expect. The bond's theoretical fair value is computed by discounting the future cash flows or coupon payments by an applicable discount rate.
Chapter 14, Problem E14A.30E
To determine
Bonds Payable:
The Bonds payable is the long term liability of the issuer company and contains formal commitment to pay the interest on regular intervals and principal amount to be repaid at the time of maturity which will be fixed at the time of issuance itself.
The Bonds payable is the long term liability issued by the company to finance its expansion or to finance the new project. The bonds may be issued at par or at discount or at premium depending upon the stated rate of interest on the bonds and market rate of interest persistent in the market. Each Bond is having a face value at which it is treated as liability to be paid in future. However, the carrying amount of Bonds payable in the books may differ based on bonds issued at par or at discount or at premium at the time of issue.
Under Effective Interest method, the difference between the cash interest paid and interest expense of the period is computed. This difference is considered as discount or premium amortized for the period depending upon the amount of both the interest.
Requirement1:
The Journal entry for the issuance of bonds and payment of semi-annual interest.
To determine
Requirement2:
The Journal entry for the issuance of bonds and payment of semi-annual interest.
To determine
Requirement3:
The Journal entry for the issuance of bonds and payment of semi-annual interest.
Assets
Current Assets
Cash
Credit card receivables
Accounts receivable
Marketable securities
Food Inventories
Prepaid expenses
Total Current Assets
Golden Bay Balance Sheet as at December 31
Year 2018
Year 2019
$ 18,500
9,807
$ 29,400
11,208
5,983
6,882
15,400
2,000
12,880
14,700
10 800
14 900
73370
79 090
Property Plant & Equipment
Land
Building
Equipment
Furnishings
$ 60,500
828,400
114,900
75,730
(330,100)
16 600
766 030
839 400
$ 60,500
884,400
157,900
81,110
(422,000)
18 300
7 80 210
859 300
Net: Accumulated depreciation
China, glass, silver, & linen
Total Assets
Liabilities & Stockholders' Equity
Current Liabilities
Accounts payable
Accrued expenses payable
Taxes payable
Current mortgage payable
Total Current assets
$ 19,200
4,200
12,400
26 900
62 700
$16,500
5,000
20,900
26 000
68 400
Long-term liabilities
Mortgage payable
Total Liabilities $
$512 800
$486 400
575 500
$555 200
Stockholders' Equity
Common stock ($5 par. 40,000 shares issued & OS) $200,000
Retained earnings…
Mat lives in Barbados and is desirous of starting his own business from inheritances that his parents left him. He approached you for advice on the best type of business to register. Mr. Mat said he would love to gain benefits from any tax relief that is available that the government has to offer. Give advice to Mr. Mat whether it would be more beneficial to start a Company or an Individual Trading Business. outline for Mr. Mat why setting up either a company, or a trading as business is more advantageous over the other. cover matters like: Tax rates, Available tax reliefs and or tax credits Ease of operations of a company, as well as ease of operations of an individual trading business.
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