Chapter 1.1, Problem 1WT

) Samantha and Samuel both have student credit cards issued by VISA. Their credit card statements show they are at their credit card limit of $500 this month. Samantha manages her credit well and ensures that her credit card balance is paid off in full each month before the payment deadline while Samuel cannot manage to pay off the minimum amount required each month. Complete the senterice: For Financial Statement reporting purposes, a) It does not matter where Samantha or Samuel report the $500 as long as it is shown on one of their Financial Statements. b) Both Samantha and Samuel would report their $500 on their Balance Sheet as a current liability. c) Both Samantha and Samuel would report their $500 on their Cash Flow statement as an expense. d) Samantha would report her $500 on her Cash Flow statement as an expense while Samuel would report his credit card debt of 5500 on his Balance Sheet as a current liability. e) Samantha would report her $500 on her Balance Sheet as a…

Samantha and Samuel both have student credit cards issued by VISA. Their credit card statements show they are at their credit card limit of $500 this month. Samantha manages her credit well and ensures that her credit card balance is paid off in full each month before the payment deadline while Samuel cannot manage to pay off the minimum amount required each month. Complete the sentence: For Financial Statement reporting purposes, __________________________________________. a) It does not matter where Samantha or Samuel report the$500 as long as it is shown on one of their Financial Statements. b) Both Samantha and Samuel would report their $500 on their Balance Sheet as a current liability. c) Both Samantha and Samuel would report their $500 on their Cash Flow statement as an expense. d) Samantha would report her $500 on her Cash Flow statement as an expense while Samuel would report his credit card debt of $500 on his Balance Sheet as a current liability. e) Samantha would report her…

Your Client, Ashley Mason, is an artist who specializes in henna tattoos. Four years ago, she entered into a five-year contract to rent a kiosk inside the local mall to sell henna tattoos to customers. She called the business “Ashley’s Arm Brands” and hired two other local artists to assist in the work. She opened a separate bank account to keep track of the business cash, and she tracked all expenses and income using a detailed spreadsheet. She is not incorporated. In the first year, the business did fairly well, but then revenues and customer interest declined. Another local artist opened a competing henna studio at a nearby location that seemed to get more foot traffic and was able to bring in celebrity artists to complete work. Ashley increased her marketing and advertising, including creating both a webpage and a Facebook page, offered discounts and contests, and created deals with other kiosks to increase business. Ashley works at the mall kiosk almost 40 hours a week. She is…

Travel Planners, Incorporated borrowed $5,000 from First State Bank and signed a promissory note. What entry should Travel Planners record when the note is repaid?

Bob owns a collection agency. He purchases uncollected accounts receivable from other businesses at 70% of their face value and then attempts to collect these accounts. During the current year, Bob collected $75,200 on an account with a face value of $90,240. Bob has     debt deduction. He has     of $fill in the blank 3.

Anthony Clement is applying for a car loan. The lending institution requires a personal net worth statement. Anthony currently has $1,085.00 in cash, and his camera is worth $635.00. He also owes Vista Travel $305.00 and Kelley Electronics $83.00. Complete a net worth statement for Anthony Clement. Select Current Date in the appropriate field. Assets should be listed in order of liquidity, so Cash should be listed first. Liabilities should be reported in alphabetic order.

d) QBank makes a personal loan of £10,000 to Mr A, and credits his current account with the amount of the loan. Describe the initial impact on QBank’s balance sheet, the money supply, and the net worth of both QBank and Mr A. e) Mr A then withdraws £10,000 in cash with which he pays Ms B for building work. She immediately deposits it in her current account with another bank, RBank. What is the impact on QBank’s balance sheet, and on the aggregate money supply? f) Financial media report that QBank has made “significant” capital losses on some of its financial investments, as well as suffering high default rates on its loans to households. Discuss the possible consequences, using the information in your earlier answers.

Suppose that before ATMs and credit cards, a person goes to the bank once at the beginning of each four-day period and withdraws from her savings account all the money she needs for four days. Assume that she spends $100 per day. Calculate the amount of money this person withdraws each time she goes to the bank.

Rochelle needed to borrow $3,000 for three months in order to pay for college expenses while waiting for her scholarship to arrive. After Rochelle filled out the loan application, the loan officer at the bank asked her if she would like to pay the interest up front or at the maturity of the note. He went on to explain that it didn’t make a difference, but he preferred that she pay it up front because it would make his paperwork easier. He also told Rochelle that the interest rate and amount would be the same. Rochelle agreed, signed the three-month, 8%, discounted note and left with a check for $2,940. Did the loan officer offer Rochelle an acceptable explanation of the interest rate? Justify your answer. What is the effective rate of interest on Rochelle’s loan? Round to the nearest tenth of a percent.