FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING FUNDAMENTALS
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING FUNDAMENTALS
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781264116386
Author: Wild
Publisher: MCG
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Chapter 9, Problem 1PSB
To determine

Short term notes payable:

Short term notes payable are the short term financing instruments used in business. It’s a short term liability for business.

Solution:

Given,

F note issued on April 22, 2016 amounting $5,000 for 30 days.

S note issued on July 15, 2016 amounting to $12,000 for 120 days at 9%.

C note issued on December 6, 2016 amounting to $8,000 for 45 day at 8%.

1.

To calculate: The date of maturity of notes.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Date of maturity of notes

    S. No.NotesIssue dateTermMaturity Date
    1FMay 23, 201660 daysJuly 23,2016
    2SJuly 15, 2016120 daysNovember 15, 2016
    3CDecember 6, 201645 daysJanuary 20, 2017

Table (1)

Thus, maturity date for note F is July 23,2016S is November 15, 2016 and C is January 20, 2017

2.

To determine

To calculate: Interest due at maturity.

2.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Formula to calculate interest due at maturity,

  Interestdueatmaturity=Principal×Interestrate×[Termofnote360days]

For F

Substitute $4,600 for principal, .15 for interest rate and 90 days for term of note.

  Interestdueatmaturity=$4,600×.15×[90360]=$115

For S

Substitute $12,000 for principal, .10 for interest rate and 120 days for term of note.

Interestdueatmaturity=$12,000×.10×[120360]=$400

For C

Substitute $8,000 for principal, .09 for interest rate and 45 days for term of note.

  Interestdueatmaturity=$8,000×.09×[45360]=$90

Thus, interest due at maturity of F is $115, S is $400 and C is $90.

3.

To determine

To calculate: Interest expense to be recorded in the adjusting entry at the end of 2016.

3.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Formula to calculate interest expense to be recorded in the adjusting entry at the end of 2016,

  Interestdueatmaturity=Principal×Interestrate×[Numberofdaysin2016360days]

For C

Substitute $8,000 for principal, 0.09 for interest rate and 25 days for number of days in 2016.

  Interestdueatmaturity=$8,000×0.09×[25360]=$50

Thus , $50 is the interest expense to be recorded in the adjusting entry at the end of 2016

Working note:

Calculation of number of days of Note C in 2016,

  NumberofdaysofNoteCin2016=December6,2016toDecember31,2016=25days

4.

To determine

To calculate: Interest expense to be recorded in 2017.

4.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Formula to calculate interest expense to be recorded in 2017,

  Interestdueatmaturity=Principal×Interestrate×[Numberofdaysin2017360days]

For C

Substitute $8,000 for principal, 0.09 for interest rate and 20 days for number of days in 2016.

  Interestdueatmaturity=$8,000×0.09×[20360]=$40

Thus, $40 is the interest expense to be recorded in 2017

Working note:

Calculation of number of days of Note C in 2017,

  NumberofdaysofNoteCin2017=January1,2017toJanuary20,2017=20days

5.

To determine

To prepare: Journal entry for all transactions.

5.

Expert Solution
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Explanation of Solution

Journal entry for all transactions

    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    April 22,2016Inventory5,000
    Account Payable -L5,000
    (To record purchase of inventory)

Table (2)

  • Inventory is an asset account. Since company has received inventory, balance of inventory has increased. Hence it is debited.
  • Account payable is a liability account. Since it is increasing, this account is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    May 23,2016Account Payable - L5,000
    Notes Payable4600
    Cash400
    (To record issuance of notes against loan of L)

Table (3)

  • Account payable - L is a liability account. Since it is decreasing, this account is debited.
  • Notes payable is a liability account. Company is issuing note, so balance of note is increasing, hence credit this account.
  • Cash is an asset account. Since company has paid cash, balance of cash has decreased. Hence it is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    July 15,2016Cash12,000
    Notes Payable - S12,000
    (To record notes payable from N Bank)

Table (4)

  • Cash is an asset account. Since company has received cash, balance of cash has increased. Hence it is debited.
  • Note Payable is a liability account. Since it is increasing, this account is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    July 23,2016Notes Payable4,600
    Interest expenses115
    Cash4,715
    (To record notes paid with interest)

Table (5)

  • Notes payable is a liability account. Since it is decreasing, this account is debited.
  • Interest expenses are an expense account. Since company is paying these expenses, it is debited.
  • Cash is an asset account. Since company has paid cash, balance of cash has decreased. Hence it is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    November 12,2016Notes Payable12,000
    Interest expenses400
    Cash12,400
    (To record notes paid with interest)

Table (6)

  • Notes payable is a liability account. Since it is decreasing, this account is debited.
  • Interest expenses are an expense account. Since company is paying these expenses, it is debited.
  • Cash is an asset account. Since company has paid cash, balance of cash has decreased. Hence it is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    December 6,2016Cash8,000
    Notes Payable8,000
    (To record notes payable )

Table (7)

  • Cash is an asset account. Since company has received cash, balance of cash has increased. Hence it is debited.
  • Note payable is a liability account. Since it is increasing, this account is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    December 31,2016Interest expenses50
    Interest Payable 50
    (To record notes payable )

Table (8)

  • Interest expense is an expense account. Since its balance is increasing, it is to be debited.
  • Interest payable is a liability account. Since it is increasing, this account is credited.
    DateAccount Title and ExplanationPost refDebit($)Credit($)
    January 20,2017Notes Payable8,000
    Interest Payable50
    Interest expenses40
    Cash8,090
    (To record notes paid with interest)

Table (9)

  • Notes payable is a liability account. Since it is decreasing, this account is debited.
  • Interest payable is a liability account. Since company is paying this liability, it is debited.
  • Interest expenses are an expense account. Since company is paying these expenses, it is debited.
  • Cash is an asset account. Since company has paid cash, balance of cash has decreased. Hence it is credited.

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