Chapters
Back to Chapters

Bond Theory Multiple Choice Chapter 10

When bonds are sold for more than the face amount, this means that the:

  1. Maturity value will be greater than the face amount
  2. Bonds are sold at a discount
  3. Coupon rate of interest is more than the market rate of interest
  4. The company will not have to record interest expense on the bond
  5. The cash interest payment will be less than interest expense each period

Bond Issue Prices Chapter 10

A company issued $300,000, 6%, nine year bonds on January 1. The market rate of interest was 5%. Interest on these bonds is payable annually on December 31.

  1. Was this bond issued at a premium or a discount?
  2. Determine the selling price of the bond.

Heads up! The solution to this problem is locked. You don't have access to all of this chapter yet. You'll need to log in or register first.

Coupon and Market Rates Multiple Choice Chapter 10

If Elonu Corporation issued $1,000,000 of 10-year, 9% bonds payable on January 1 at 95, market interest rates were

  1. less than 9%
  2. greater than 9%
  3. equal to 9%
  4. not enough information to determine

Bond Amortization Chapter 10

A Corporation issued $450,000 face value, 4% 10-year bonds on January 1, Year 1 for $383,063. This price resulted in an effective interest rate of 6% on the bonds. Interest is payable semi-annually on June 30 and December 31.

  1. Prepare the journal entry to record the first payment of interest on June 30, Year 1.
  2. Determine carrying value on December 31, Year 1, after the interest payments has been made

Heads up! The solution to this problem is locked. You don't have access to all of this chapter yet. You'll need to log in or register first.

Bond Retirement Chapter 10

On January 1, a company retired $800,000 face value bonds at a call price of 103. The bonds were originally issued for $848,000. On the retirement date the bonds had an unamortized premium of $28,352. The entry to retire the debt would include a

  1. debit to bonds payable for $828,352
  2. credit to cash for $853,203
  3. credit to gain for $4,352
  4. credit to premium for $28,352
  5. debit to loss for $52,203

Heads up! The solution to this problem is locked. You don't have access to all of this chapter yet. You'll need to log in or register first.