Amount : For Case A = $690,000
For Case B = $662,400
For Case C = $717,600
As per the data given in the question,
Bond value = $690,000
Rate = 6%
Numbers of year for maturity = 10
As per the formula,
Amount = Bond value × Deviation%
= 690,000 × 4%
= $27,600
So, Case A : $690,000 + 0 = $690,000
Case B : $690,000 - $27,600 = $662,400
Case C : $690,000 + $27,600 = $717,600
Case A (issued at 100) Case B (at 95) Case C (at 105)
Bonds Payable $690,000 $690,000 $690,000
Unamortized premium
or Discount 0 $27,600 $27,600
Carrying value $690,000 $662,400 $717,600
Bonds Payable will always be accompanied on the balance sheet by the liabilities account Premium on Bonds Payable. To put it another way, if the bonds represent a long-term debt, then Bonds Payable and Premium on Bonds Payable will both be listed as such on the balance sheet.
If there was a premium on bonds payable, the entry would be a credit to interest expenditure and a debit to premium on bonds payable, which would reduce the issuer's overall interest expense.
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