Respuesta :
Amount : For Case A = $690,000
For Case B = $662,400
For Case C = $717,600
As per the data given in the question,
Bond value = $690,000
Rate = 6%
Numbers of year for maturity = 10
As per the formula,
Amount = Bond value × Deviation%
= 690,000 × 4%
= $27,600
So, Case A : $690,000 + 0 = $690,000
Case B : $690,000 - $27,600 = $662,400
Case C : $690,000 + $27,600 = $717,600
Case A (issued at 100) Case B (at 95) Case C (at 105)
Bonds Payable $690,000 $690,000 $690,000
Unamortized premium
or Discount 0 $27,600 $27,600
Carrying value $690,000 $662,400 $717,600
What format should be used to declare bond premium on the financial statements?
Bonds Payable will always be accompanied on the balance sheet by the liabilities account Premium on Bonds Payable. To put it another way, if the bonds represent a long-term debt, then Bonds Payable and Premium on Bonds Payable will both be listed as such on the balance sheet.
How is the premium for bonds payable recorded?
If there was a premium on bonds payable, the entry would be a credit to interest expenditure and a debit to premium on bonds payable, which would reduce the issuer's overall interest expense.
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