The Accountancty of Investment

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Ronald Press Company, 1914 - 353 páginas
 

Contenido

Comparison of Simple and Compound Interest
27
The Day as a Time Unit 21 The Month as a Time Unit
28
Half and Quarter Years 23 Partial Interest Periods
29
Changing the Day Basis 25 The AmountFirst Period
30
The AmountSubsequent Periods 27 Exponents and Powers
31
Finding the AmountCompound Interest 29 Present Worth
32
Present Worth and Amount Series 31 Relation Between Present Worth and Amount
33
Formation of Series 33 Discount 34 Computing Compound Discount
34
Formulas for Interest Calculations
35
Use of Logarithms Chapter III The Use of Logarithms 37 Purpose of Logarithms 38 Exponents Powers and Roots
36
Logarithms as Exponents
37
Rules and Symbols of Logarithms
38
The Two Parts of a Logarithm
40
Mantissa Not Affected by Position of the Decimal Point
41
FourPlace Table of Logarithms
42
Multiplication by Logarithms
45
Division by Logarithms
46
Powers by Logarithms 47 Roots by Logarithms
47
Fractional Exponents
48
Use of Logarithms in Computing Compound Interest
49
Accuracy of Logarithmic Results 51 Logarithms to Fifteen Places 52 Use of Logarithms in Present Worth Calculations
51
Amount of an Annuity 53 Evaluation of a Series of Payments 54 Annuities
53
Amount of Annuity 56 Calculation of Annuity Amounts
54
Formation of Tables 58 Use of Tables
55
Compound Interest as a Base for Annuity Calculations 60 Rule and Formula for Finding Amount 61 Operation of Rule
56
Present Worth of an Annuity 62 Method of Calculation 63 Tables of Present Worth
57
Short Method for Finding Present Worth of an Annuity 65 Present Worth Obtained 66 Rule for Present Worth
58
Amortization
60
Amortization and Present Worth 72 Development of a Series of Amortizations 73 Evaluation by Logarithms
61
Special Forms of Annuities 74 Ordinary or Immediate Annuities 75 Annuities
62
Present Worth of Annuities Due 77 Present Worth of Deferred Annuities
63
Rule for Finding Present Worth of Deferred Annuity 79 Present Worth of Perpetuities
64
Perpetuity in Stock Purchased for Investment 81 When Annuity Periods and Interest Periods Differ 82 Varying Annuities
65
Formulas for Present Worth
67
Analysis of Annuity Payments
68
Components of Annuity Instalments
69
Rule for Finding Sinking Fund Contributions 89 Verification Schedule
70
Amortization and Sinking Fund
71
Nominal and Effective Rates 91 Explanation of Terms
72
SemiAnnual and Quarterly Conversions 93 Limit of Effective Annual Rate
73
Rule for Effective Rate 95 Logarithmic Process
74
Bonds and the Proper Basis of Bond Accounts 96 Provisions of Bonds 97 Interest on Bonds
75
How Bonds Are Designated 99 Relation of Cost to Net Income
76
Coupon and Effective Rate of Interest on Bonds 101 Present Worth of Bonds
77
Considerations in the Purchase of Bonds 103 Present Worth and Earning Capacity of Bonds
78
Cost and Par of Bonds
79
True Investment Basis for Bonds 107 Various Bond Values
80
Investment Value the True Accounting Basis
81
Valuation of Bonds 109 Cash Rate and Income Rate of Bonds 110 Elements of a Bond
82
Valuation of BondsFirst Method 112 a Finding Present Worth of Principal 113 b Present Worth of Coupons
83
Schedule of Evaluation
84
Valuation of BondsSecond Method 116 Evaluation When Cash Rate Is Less Than Income Rate
85
Second Method by Schedule
86
Rule for Second Method of Evaluation 119 Principles of Investment 120 Solution by Logarithms
87
Amortization Schedule
88
Use of Schedules in Accountancy
89
Book Values in Schedules 124 Checks on Accuracy of Schedules
90
Tables Derivable from Bond Values 126 Methods of Handling Interest
91
Schedule of Bond Values
92
Valuation of Bonds Concluded 128 Bond Purchases at Intermediate Dates
95
Errors in Adjusting Bond Prices
96
Schedule of Periodic Evaluation 131 Objection to Valuation on Interest Dates
97
Interpolation Method of Periodic Valuation 133 Multiplication Method of Valuation
98
Computation of Net Income for Partial Period
99
Purchase Agreements 136 Approximation Method of Finding Income Rate
100
Application of Method 138 First Method of Eliminating Residues 139 Second Method of Eliminating Residues
101
Third Method of Eliminating Residues
103
Short Terminals
104
Serial Bonds
108
Irredeemable Bonds
109
Optional Redemption
110
Bonds as Trust Fund Investments 149 Payments to Life Tenant
111
Effect of Varying Rates on Investments
112
Example of Payments to Life Tenant
113
Cullen Decision 153 Cullen Decision Scheduled
114
Unjust Feature of Cullen Decision
115
Bond Tables
117
Features of the Bond Table
119
Summary of Compound Interest Processes 157 Rules and Formulas 158 Rules
120
Formulas
121
AccountsGeneral Principles 160 Relation of General Ledger to Subordinate Ledgers 161 The Interest Account
123
Mortgage and Loan Accounts
124
Real Estate Mortgages 163 Nature of Loans on Bond and Mortgage
125
Separate Accounts for Principal and Interest 165 Interest Debits and Credits 166 Characteristics of Modern Ledger
126
The Mortgage Ledger 168 Identification of Mortgages by Number 169 The Principal Account
127
Special Columns for Mortgagees Disbursements 171 The Interest Account 172 Interest Due 173 Books Auxiliary to Ledger
128
The Due Column 175 Interest Account Must Be Analyzed 176 Form of Interest Due Account
129
Forms for Mortgage Account 178 LooseLeaf and Card Records
130
Forms of Mortgage Loan Accounts
131
Reverse Posting of Interest Register 181 Handling Receipts and Notices
135
Mortgages Account in General Ledger
136
Tabular Register
137
Equal Instalment Method
138
Loans on Collateral 185 Short Time Loans on Personal Property 186 Forms for Loan Accounts
139
Requirements for Interest Account 188 Forms for Collateral Loan Accounts
140
Rule for Short Terminals
142
A Double Record for Interest Earned 191 Example of Interest Income 192 Daily Register of Interest Accruing
143
Monthly Summary
144
Method and Importance of Interest Earned Account 195 Interest Accounts in General Ledger
145
Payment of Accrued Interest
147
Bonds and Similar Securities 197 Investments with Fluctuating Values 198 199 Amortization Account
148
Effect on Schedule of Additional Purchases 200 The Bond Sales Account
149
Requirements as to Bond Records 202 Form of Bond Ledger
151
Interest Due Account 204 Interest AccountBond Ledger 205 Amortization Entries
153
Bond Entries in General Ledger
154
Discount and Interest Entries
169
Total Earnings from Discounts
170
PART IIPROBLEMS AND STUDIES Chapter XIX Interest and Discount 222 Problems in Simple Interest
171
Notes on the One Per Cent Method
172
Answers to Problems in Simple Interest
174
Problems in Compound Interest
175
Answers to Problems in Compound Interest
176
Proof of Amount and Present Worth
177
Contracted Multiplication
178
Problems in the Use of Logarithms 230 Problems Requiring Use of More Extended Tables of Logarithms
180
Answers to Problems in Logarithms
181
Problems in Annuities and in Nominal and Effective Rates 232 Problems in Annuities 233 Answers to Problems in Annuities
183
Problems in Rent of Annuity and Sinking Fund
184
Answers to Problems in Rent of Annuity and Sinking Fund 236 Problems in Nominal and Effective Rates
186
Answers to Problems in Nominal and Effective Rates
187
Constant Compounding
188
Finding Nominal Rate 240 Approximate Rules
189
Equivalent Rates of InterestBond Valuations 241 Annual and SemiAnnual Interest
191
SemiAnnual and Quarterly Interest
194
Problems in Valuation of Bonds
196
Successive Method of Bond ValuationProblems
197
Answers to Bond Valuation Problems 246 Bond Valuations by the Use of Logarithms
198
Finding Initial Book Values
200
Tabular Multiplication and Contracted Division
201
Formation of Successive Amortizations
203
Test by Differencing 251 Successive Columns
205
Intentional Errors 253 Rejected Decimals 254 Limit of Tolerance
206
Broken Initial and Short Terminal Bonds 255 Problems in Valuation
207
Answers to Valuation Problems
209
The Use of Tables in Determining the Accurate Income Rate 257 Bond Tables as Annuity Tables 258 Premium and Discount as a Present Worth
212
Present Worth by Differences
213
Present Worth by Division 261 Compound Discount and Present Value of a Single
215
Use of Bond Tables in Compound Interest Problems
216
Determination of Accurate Income Rate 264 Assumed Trial Rate
218
Application of Assumed Trial RateBond Above
219
Variations in Assumed Rates 267 Application of Assumed Trial RateBond Below
220
Trial Rates from Bond Tables 269 Use of Bond Tables
221
Discounting 144 Last HalfYear of Bond
223
Present Worths of InterestDifference
224
Discounts from Tables 273 Reussners Tables
226
Serial Bonds 274 Problem in Valuation of Serial Bonds
228
Interrates
229
Table of Differences
230
Successive Method
231
Balancing Period 279 First Payment in Series
232
Elimination of Residue
233
Schedule
234
Uneven Loans
236
Formula for Serials
238
Problems in Valuation of Serial Bonds 286 Answers to Problems in Valuation of Serial Bonds
239
Option of Redemption 287 Method of Calculating Income Rate 288 Advantageous Redemption Ignored
240
Disadvantageous Redemption Expected 290 Change in Principal
241
Approximate Location
242
Problems Involving Optional Redemption Dates
245
Rule for Determining Net Income
246
Bonds at Annual and Other Rates 295 Standard of Interest 296 SemiAnnual and Quarterly Coupons
248
Shifting of Income Basis 298 ProblemsBonds at Varying Rates
252
Answers to ProblemsBonds at Varying Rates
253
Bonds with Annual InterestSemiAnnual Basis
254
Annualization
255
SemiAnnual Income Annualized
256
Comparison of Annual and SemiAnnual Bonds 304 Finding Present Worth of an Annuity
258
Rule for Bond Valuation
260
Multipliers for Annualizing
261
Formula for Annualizer Scientific Process 308 Conventional Process
262
309
263
Values Derived from Tables
264
Successive Process 312 Problems and AnswersVarying Time Basis 313 Bonds at Two Successive Rates
265
Calculation of Immediate Premium Calculation of Deferred Premium
266
Symbols and Rule 317 Analysis of Premiums
267
Problems and AnswersSuccessive Rates
270
Repayment and Reinvestment 319 Aspects of Periodic Payment
271
Diminishing Interest Rates
274
Proof of Accuracy
275
Varying Rates of Interest 326 Dual Rate for Income and Accumulation
276
Instalment at Two Rates 328 Amortization of Premiums at Dual Rate
277
Modified Method for Valuing Premiums 330 Rule for Valuation of a Premium
278
Computation at Dual Rate 332 Dual Rate in Bookkeeping
279
Utilization of Dual Principle 334 Installation of Amortization Accounts
280
Scope of Calculations 336 Method of Procedure When Same Basis Is Retained
281
Tabular Methods
283
Standard Tables of Logarithms 340 United States Coast Survey Tables
284
Gray and Steinhauser Tables 342 A TwelvePlace Table 343 The Factoring Method
285
Finding a Number from Its Logarithm
286
Procedure in an Unusual Case
289
Rule for Finding Number When Logarithm Is Given
291
Method by Multiples
292
Forming Logarithms Tables 348 Explanation of Process
296
Rule for Finding a Logarithm
300
Examples of Logarithmic Computations
301
Logarithms to Less Than Twelve Places
302
Tables with More Than Twelve Places 353 Multiplying Up 354 Process of Multiplying
304
Supplementary Multiplication
306
Multiplying Up by Littles Table
308
Different Bases
309
Table of Factors
310
362
312
Table of Interest Ratios
314
Integration of Original Debt
320
Use of the Reinvestment Point of View
321
Replacement
322
Rent of Annuity
326
Table VIReciprocals and Square Roots
333
Table IIIAmount of Annuity of 1 at End of Each Period
344
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Página 47 - The logarithm of any power of a number is equal to the logarithm of the number multiplied by the exponent of the power.
Página 41 - If the number is greater than 1 , the characteristic is one less than the number of places to the left of the decimal point.
Página 209 - What is the value of the bonds on a 3.60 basis at that date of issue? What is their value at the same basis if purchased on December i, 1905?
Página iii - THE manuscripts of the books forming the Ronald Accounting Series have been submitted to us and have been approved by us for publication. In some cases the authors express views that are not fully in accord with those entertained by us, but in no instance are such differences of sufficient importance, in our judgment, to warrant the withholding from publication of a meritorious work. JE STERRETT ROBERT H. MONTGOMERY PREFACE...
Página 245 - If a bond reads at 4%, but the amount which will be received is 1.05 of the nominal par, what is the actual percentage of cash income?
Página 118 - VALUES, TO THE NEAREST CENT, OF A BOND FOR $1,000,000 AT 5% INTEREST, PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY Net...
Página 46 - But in logarithms, division is performed by subtraction ; that is, the difference of -the logarithms of two num-bers, is the logarithm of the quotient of those numbers.
Página 76 - ... 5 years. A bond is said to be redeemed when the face value has been repaid and the bond surrendered to the debtor. Bonds are usually redeemable at par value, although occasionally they are made redeemable at a figure slightly above par in order to secure an apparent reduction in the interest rate. Bonds are seldom bought or sold at their exact par value, and this fact has an effect on the net rate of income derived from the original investment. If the amount paid for a bond is greater than par...
Página 19 - The capital of a business, therefore, is the whole or a part of the assets of the business, and, of course, appears on the active or debit side of its balance sheet. This is the sense in which the word "capital " is used in economics; but in bookkeeping the words "capital account...
Página 36 - We have seen in § 27 that an exponent is a number written at the right and slightly above another number to indicate how many times the latter is to be taken as a factor...

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