File Attached with details

Write a two- to three-page, double-spaced memo to Mr. Morton. Include in your memo:

• An assessment of the assembly equipment and welding equipment leases that includes what type of lease each is. Embed the journal entries, in Excel format, that would have been made at the inception of each lease and the journal entries that will be made for 2010.
• An evaluation of the types of leases that Aigrette could offer its customers and the effect of each type of lease on Aigrette?s financial statements. Indicate which type of lease you would recommend for Aigrette, why you chose it, and the terms the leases would need to include to qualify as that type of lease.

Using proper APA format, support your answers with appropriate scholarly research and evaluation. Create the required journal entries in an Excel spreadsheet and include a link to this in your document. Use the spreadsheet to present your analysis as well.

Write a two- to three-page, double-spaced memo to Mr. Morton. Include in your memo: An assessment of the assembly equipment and welding equipment leases that includes what type of lease each is. Embed the journal entries, in Excel format, that would have been made at the inception of each lease and the journal entries that will be made for 2010. An evaluation of the types of leases that Aigrette could offer its customers and the effect of each type of lease on Aigrette's financial statements. Indicate which type of lease you would recommend for Aigrette, why you chose it, and the terms the leases would need to include to qualify as that type of lease. Using proper APA format, support your answers with appropriate scholarly research and evaluation. Create the required journal entries in an Excel spreadsheet and include a link to this in your document. Use the spreadsheet to present your analysis as well. You're feeling pretty good about Panache's financial statements and stop by Mr. Cartwright's office to let him know you're caught up. \"I'm glad you stopped by,\" Mr. Cartwright says. \"I'm thinking about offering leases to our customers. I know we lease some of our equipment, so why shouldn't we provide that same option for the people who buy our cars? But I'm not sure how leases affect our financial statements. You'd better look into that for me, and let me know what you think.\" You tell him you'll check into it, and you head back to your office. In the file cabinet Ms. Brown used, you find a file labeled \"Equipment Leases.\" You remember that the last loan Panache took out was at an interest rate of 8%. You're sure the company could get that same rate again if they needed a loan. Panache uses straight-line depreciation for all equipment. You make some notes as you look through the documents, and here's what you have when you are done: Assembly Equipment Welding Equipment Yearly rental (paid at beginning of year) $10,500 $11,000 Lease term 12 years 10 years Estimated economic life 20 years 10 years Purchase option No $5,000 at end of lease Renewal option No No Fair market value at beginning of lease $100,000 $75,000 Cost of asset to lessor $100,000 Guaranteed residual value None $5,000 Unguaranteed residual value None None Executory costs None None Paid by Panache $1,000 per year None None $1,000 per year (est.) Not known 8% Paid by lessor (maintenance) Implicit rate of lessor Estimated fair market value at end of lease $10,000 $5,000 Date lease was entered into 1-Jan-10 1-Jan-11 Next, you do some research into the types of leases Panache could offer to its customers. Finally, you are ready to write a memo to Mr. Cartwright about Panache's leases