Answer:
Explanation:
Current liabilities refer to obligations due within one year or less.
The classification is as follows:
a. A note payable for $100,000 due in 2 years. = Not classified as a current liability, as it is due in 2 years and classified as long-term liability.
b. A 10-year mortgage of $300,000 to be paid in ten annual payments of $30,000. = Only the first payment is a current liability; the rest are long-term liabilities.
c. An interest payment of $15,000 on the mortgage. = This is a current liability since it is due within one year.
d. Accounts payable of $60,000. = This is also a current liability because it is due within one year.
Current liabilities are recorded on the liability side of the balance sheet.
Answer:
15.18%
Explanation:
To calculate the nominal annual rate
The first step is to determine EFF% with this formula
EFF% = [1 + (Nominal rate percentage/Number of months in a year)]^Number of months in a year
Let's substitute into the formula
EFF% = [1 + (15%/12)]^12
EFF% = (1 + 0.0125)^12
EFF% = (1.0125)^12
EFF% = 1.1608 × 100%
EFF% = 116.08%
The second step is to find Rnom for quarterly compounding at 116.08% using this formula
Rnom compounding quarterly = (1 + (R/4))^4
Let's plug into the formula
Rnom compounding quarterly = (116.08%)^(1/4) Rnom compounding quarterly = 1 + R/4
Thus,
Rnom compounding quarterly = 15.18%
Therefore, Anne Lockwood should offer her customers a nominal rate of 15.18% compounded quarterly
1. 300 tires 2. 150 units 3. 32 times 4. 11.4 days 5. $2,400 6. $2,400
The sunk cost amounts to $70. Sunk Cost describes an expense that has already been incurred and is non-recoverable. Typically, these costs are ignored in decision-making as they cannot be avoided regardless of the decisions made. In this scenario, Damon Rutton spent $70 on a ticket, which is the only pre-paid expense; any additional costs for parking or refreshments would only be incurred if he chooses to attend the game.
