Solutions:
The initial carrying amount of the bond is determined as follows:
Acquisition cost 1,000
Transaction costs 70
Initial measurement 1,070
The effective interest rate is determined using the “trial and error approach” with interpolation when necessary.
Future cash flows x PF @X% n = Present value (initial carrying amount)
Where: X% = effective interest rate
First trial: @6%
(1,200 x PV of 1 @6%, n=5) + (50 x PV ordinary annuity of 1 @6%, n=5) = 1,070
(1,200 x 0.747258) + (50 x 4.212364) = 1,070
897 + 211 = 1,108 is not equal to 1,070
Second trial: @7% (we need a lower amount so we’ll increase the rate)
(1,200 x PV of 1 @7%, n=5) + (50 x PV ordinary annuity of 1 @7%, n=5) = 850
(1,200 x 0.712986) + (50 x 4.100197) = 1,070
856 + 205 = 1,061 is not equal to 1,070
From the above computations, we can infer that the effective interest rate is a rate between 9% and 10%. We’ll
perform interpolation next.
x% - 6%
7% - 6%
1,10
1,070 - 8
=
1,10
1,061 - 8 0.81
Effective interest rate (x%) = 6% + .81% = 6.81%
The amortization table using 6.81% as the effective interest is prepared as follows:
Date Payments Int. income Amortization Present value
1/1/x0 1,070
12/31/
x0 50 73 23 1,093
12/31/
x1 50 74 24 1,117
12/31/
x2 50 76 26 1,143
12/31/
x3 50 78 28 1,171
12/31/
x4 50 80 30 1,201
Use the following information for the next three questions:
On January 1, 20x0, an entity issues a bond for P900, incurring transaction costs of P50. Interest of P40 is payable annually, in
arrears, over the next five years starting December 31, 20x0. The bond has a mandatory redemption of P1,100 on December 31,
20x4.
1. A (See solutions below)
2. B (See solutions below)
3. D (See solutions below)