Respuesta :
False, your uncle's wealth has not increased as per the calculations of the T-accounts.
The T-accounts, an informal account, use double-entry bookkeeping to maintain financial information. When all financial responsibilities have been met, a person's net worth is regarded as their wealth.
The borrower would have a fund of $450 in their checking account as an asset rather than a liability if the loan was not repaid.
The bank has a $450 asset in receivables, but a $450 liability in deposits in the checking account that must be paid.
It is possible to think of the T-account of the uncle and the TNB Bank as, respectively, T-account of the uncle,
Asset Liabilities
$450 (by checking account) $450 (loan)
T-account of the TNB bank,
Asset Liabilities
$450 (loan) $450 (deposits)
So, before paying the loan the wealth or net worth of the uncle can be estimated as,
Wealth = Assets - Liabilities
Wealth = Checking account - Loans
Wealth = $100 - $100
Wealth = $0
Now, after paying the loan through the a cheque against the checking account, the T-accounts of the uncle and the TNB Bank can be represented as,
T-account of the uncle,
Asset Liabilities
$0 (Checking Account) $0 (Loans)
T-account of the TNB bank,
Asset Liabilities
$0 (Loans) $0 (Deposits)
So, after paying the loan the wealth or net worth of the uncle can be estimated as,
Wealth = Assets - Liabilities
Wealth = Checking account - Loans
Wealth = $0 - $0
Wealth = $0
Hence, there is no change in the wealth of the uncle before or after paying off the loan.
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