Maturity values allow you to estimate the future value of money and thus help you better plan for your future financial needs.
How do you explain maturity value?
- The maturity value of a life insurance policy is the amount of money that is paid out when it matures.
- The maturity value of an insurance policy becomes payable when the contract finishes or matures. The maturity value of an endowment contract is the proceeds payable on it at the end of the specified endowment period. The maturity value of the note is $81,333
- There are multiple accounting concepts discussed in the multiple-choice questions below. A short-term note payable is a current liability that bears interest and is presented on the balance sheet as a liability.
- Payroll taxes that are the employer's responsibility are presented as an expense on the income statement but payroll taxes that are the employee's responsibility and are merely withheld from an employee's check by a company are presented as a current liability until remitted.
$80,000*0.05*(120/360)=1,333$
$80,000+1,333=81,333$
- The maturity value of a note payable is the value at the end of the note with interest included. Since the note is 120 days then the interest needs to be calculated by dividing the 120 days by 360 days since the 5% interest is based on an annual rate.
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