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637 results for "implicit interest rate"

, a company borrows $100,000 with an annual interest rate of 12%. The interest for each month is to be paid on the last day of the month. No principal payment is required until the loan comes due in two years. On July 1...

.” Discounting can be thought of as removing the interest or necessary earnings that is included in the future cash amounts. After the interest has been removed the resulting amount is the present value or the...

What is net present value? Definition of Net Present Value Net present value is the combination of 1) the present value of cash inflows, and 2) the present value of the cash outflows. To arrive at these present value...

the life of the loan because of the matching principle. Example of Amortizing Loan Costs Assume that a company incurs loan costs of $120,000 during February in order to obtain a $4 million loan at an annual interest...

What is a plant-wide overhead rate? Definition of Plant-wide Overhead Rate A plant-wide overhead rate is often a single rate per hour or a percentage of some cost that is used to allocate or assign a company’s...

A bond (long term note) that can be exchanged by the holder for a specified number of shares of stock in the company. The convertibility feature usually allows for the bond to have a lower interest rate when it is...

Perhaps the most common example of the term amortization is the amortization schedule associated with a mortgage loan. For a 15-year mortgage loan with a fixed interest rate and monthly payments, the amortization...

What is the rule of 72? The rule of 72 is a simple formula that tells you the approximate amount of time or interest rate needed for an amount to double. The formula is Years X Rate per year = 72. Here’s how it works....

What is the times interest earned ratio? Definition of Times Interest Earned Ratio The times interest earned ratio is an indicator of a corporation’s ability to meet the interest payments on its debt. The times...

Why is interest expense a nonoperating expense? Definition of Interest Expense as a Nonoperating Expense Interest expense is the cost of borrowing money. For most companies the borrowing of money is not part of their...

to arrive at their present value. The annuity payments can also be used to determine the effective interest rate that is embedded in an agreement. Depending on the starting point of the first payment, an annuity will be...

to __________ expense. 5. The conventional payback period is calculated by using the __________. Select... accounting net income discounted cash flows undiscounted cash flows 6. Which rate used for discounting will...

, if a company receives $1,000 today and is able to invest the amount immediately at a rate of 10% per year, the company will have $1,100 after 365 days. If the time value of money is 10%, it also means that receiving...

and a stated interest rate of 6% per year. This means that the bond issuer is obliged to pay the following amounts: $30,000 of interest every six months until the bond matures ($1,000,000 X 6% X 6/12) $1,000,000 at...

issue bonds to finance projects, operating deficits, or to redeem older bonds that are maturing. For example, a profitable public utility might finance half of the cost of a new electricity generating power plant by...

. For example, a company may arrange with its bank to borrow money as needed but never owe the bank in excess of $500,000. The agreement might specify that interest will be calculated by multiplying the prime rate times...

the returns on the owner’s cash investment to be amplified. That is, with financial leverage: an increase in the value of the assets will result in a larger gain on the owner’s cash, when the loan interest rate is...

What are departmental overhead rates? Definition of Departmental Overhead Rates Departmental overhead rates are used by many manufacturers to allocate (assign, apply) manufacturing overhead to the goods it produces...

expensive components of the cost of capital. One reason is that the interest is deductible for income taxes. For example, a corporation paying 6% on its loans may have an after-tax cost of 4% when its combined federal...

by discounting them with an appropriate interest rate The number of years it takes for a project’s cash flow to pay back the initial cash investment An assessment of risk along with the urgency of the project Join PRO...

Our Explanation of Adjusting Entries gives you a process and an understanding of how to make the adjusting entries in order to have an accurate balance sheet and income statement. Eight examples including T-accounts for...

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