Bonds and long-term notes payable are forms of long-term debt. Bonds are issued with a stated interest rate and promise to pay periodic interest and principal at maturity. Bonds are initially recorded at present value of future cash flows. If sold at a premium or discount, the difference is amortized over the life of the bond. Zero-interest notes are recorded at present value of future principal payments, with the discount amortized as interest expense over the life of the note.
Bonds and long-term notes payable are forms of long-term debt. Bonds are issued with a stated interest rate and promise to pay periodic interest and principal at maturity. Bonds are initially recorded at present value of future cash flows. If sold at a premium or discount, the difference is amortized over the life of the bond. Zero-interest notes are recorded at present value of future principal payments, with the discount amortized as interest expense over the life of the note.
Bonds and long-term notes payable are forms of long-term debt. Bonds are issued with a stated interest rate and promise to pay periodic interest and principal at maturity. Bonds are initially recorded at present value of future cash flows. If sold at a premium or discount, the difference is amortized over the life of the bond. Zero-interest notes are recorded at present value of future principal payments, with the discount amortized as interest expense over the life of the note.
Assistant Professor of Accounting Long-Term Debt Bonds payable Long-term notes payable Mortgages payable Pension liabilities Lease liabilities Bonds Payable Bond indenture Promise to pay principle amount at maturity date Promise to pay periodic interest at stated rate on face (maturity) value Valuation of Bonds Payable Present value of Principle discounted at market rate Interest (ordinary annuity) discounted at market rate Sold at a premium Market rate of interest < Stated rate Sold at a discount Market rate of interest > Stated rate Bonds Issued at a Discount
ACCOUNT DEBIT CREDIT
Cash 855,000 Discount on bonds payble 45,000 Bonds payable 900,000
Bonds issued at 95 Bonds Issued at a Premium
ACCOUNT DEBIT CREDIT
Cash 945,000 Bonds payable 900,000 Premium on bonds payable 45,000
Bonds issued at 105
Amortization of Premium or Discount
Amortization of premium Reduces interest expense Amortization of discount Increases interest expense Bonds Issued between Interest Dates
Buyer pays seller for accrued
interest up to the date of purchase Purchaser receives full interest payment on the interest payment date Example: Bonds Issued between Interest Dates
10% bonds issued at par on February 1 dated Janurary 1
Interest is payable on January 1 of each year Effective Interest Method Bond interest expense Multiply carrying value of bonds times effective interest rate Bond interest paid Multiply face amount of bonds times stated interest rate Amortization of premium or discount Subtract interest paid from interest expense Bond Issue Price Issue price of bonds payable
$900,000, 5-year, 10% (payable annually) bonds issued to yield 12%
Present value of principal:
Face amount $900,000 PV of $1, n=5, i=12% 0.56743 PV of principal $510,687 Present value of annuity: Face amount 900,000 Stated interest rate 10% Annuity 90,000 PVOA, n=5, i=12% 3.60478 PV of annuity 324,430 Issue price of bonds $835,117 Journal Entry to Record Issue ACCOUNT DEBIT CREDIT Cash 835,117 Discount on bonds payable 64,883 Bonds payable 900,000 To record the issuance of $900,000, 5-year, 10% bonds to yield 12% Amortization Schedule Schedule of Amortization of Discount Effective Interest Method 5-Year, 10% Bonds Sold to Yield 12%
Interest Amortization Carrying
Date Payment Expense of Discount Value 1/1/01 835,117 1/1/02 90,000 100,214 10,214 845,331 1/1/03 90,000 101,440 11,440 856,771 1/1/04 90,000 102,813 12,813 869,584 1/1/05 90,000 104,350 14,350 883,934 1/1/06 90,000 106,066 16,066 900,000 450,000 514,883 64,883 Bond Issue Costs Record as deferred charge (asset) “Unamortized Bond issue costs” Amortize over the life of the bonds Use of straight-line method is ok Journal Entry for January 1, 2002 Interest Payment DATE ACCOUNT DEBIT CREDIT 1/1/02 Interest expense 100,214 Amortization of discount 10,214 Cash 90,000 To record the payment of interest and amortization of discount on January 1, 2002 Extinguishment of Debt Before maturity date of bonds Amortization must be brought current Discount Premium Unamortized bond issue costs Gain or loss is classified as separate line item, part of ordinary income Long-Term Notes Payable Valued as the present value of Future principle payments, and Future interest payments Premium or discount is amortized over life of loan Types of Long-Term Notes Interest-Bearing Notes Issued at par Issued at less than market rate Zero-Interest-Bearing Notes Calculate discount Amortize discount as interest expense for each period over the life of the loan Zero-Interest-Bearing Note Zero-Interest-Bearing, 5-Year, 10% $100, 000 Note
Maturity Value 100,000
Principle 100,000 PV of $1, n=5, i=10% 0.62092 Carrying value 62,092 Discount on Note Payable 37,908 Journal Entry
ACCOUNT DEBIT CREDIT
Cash 62,092 Discount on note payable 37,908 Note Payable 100,000
Zero-Interest-Bearing, 5-Year, 10%, $100,000 Note
Amortization Schedule Amortization Schedule on Discounted Note Zero-Interest Bearing, 5-Year, 10% Note of $100,000