ProfLuqman01 saysOctober 31, 2022 at 6:01 pmI was actually expecting that the initial recognition would follow a SOFP FV method and the subsequent years will follow the amortised cost format. Why did we start immediately with amortised cost, including in year 1?Log in to Reply
Ronnie92 saysApril 24, 2021 at 10:14 amSo, why do they put a premium and who benefits from it? Is it the company that issues the debentures or the other party that buys them?Log in to Reply
AOlalere saysSeptember 27, 2020 at 3:55 amIs it just me, or do the videos seem to start again with no sound? Giving the videos extra-length?Log in to Reply
adeel92 saysJuly 15, 2020 at 4:50 pmIt was in the last 2140 figure.2,000,000 x 1.05 = 2,100,000 + 40,000 cash paid= 2,140,000See the answer booklet, i think that explains it better if this isnt enough.Log in to Reply
I was actually expecting that the initial recognition would follow a SOFP FV method and the subsequent years will follow the amortised cost format. Why did we start immediately with amortised cost, including in year 1?
4.56% is a better EIR.
So, why do they put a premium and who benefits from it? Is it the company that issues the debentures or the other party that buys them?
Is it just me, or do the videos seem to start again with no sound? Giving the videos extra-length?
What happened to 5% premium, please?
It was in the last 2140 figure.
2,000,000 x 1.05 = 2,100,000
+ 40,000 cash paid
= 2,140,000
See the answer booklet, i think that explains it better if this isnt enough.