Information: On April 15, 2021, Sauder took out a special short-term note to finance the purchase of additional inventory needed for a large contract with a new client. The new, non-interest bearing loan was for $640,000 and must be repaid within 9 months of issuance. After the loan paperwork was signed, the bank transferred $601,600 to Sauder and the company was able to start purchasing the needed inventory. While the purchase of inventory was properly recorded, no journal entries have yet been made for the note. Sauder's management would like to know the effect of your adjustment on the following ratios: - Current Ratio - Times Interest Earned (Income before Interest and Taxes / Interest Expense) Assignment: Calculations 1. Make the appropriate journal entries, if any, to account for the new note (including any necessary changes to income tax expense). 2. Make any ncessary changes to the financial statements. 3. Calculate each of the required ratios using the original values (before any changes) and the updated values (after your changes). 4. Sauder's finance team had several options to raise the funds for the needed inventory. They could have sold stock, issued a long-term note, purchased the inventory on credit, or issued other financing. How did their choice to issue a short-term note affect their financial position? Do you agree that this was the best of the available options? If so, please explain why it was the best available option. If not, please explain which other option you feel would have been the best and why. 5. Sauder's Director of Finance argued that they should wait until they repaid the obligation to record the interest, after all it was technically a non-interest bearing note and the amount of interest was very small. What would have been the possible consequences of this option and who is likely to have been affected