Non Current Liabilities doubt

A company issued $2,000,000 of bonds with a 20-year
maturity at 96. Seven years later, the company called the bonds at 103 when the unamortized discount
was $39,000. In the year the bonds were called, the company would most
likely report a loss of:
A $99,000.
B $138,000.
C $60,000

Solution -
A is correct. The loss is the difference between the redemption price and the carrying
amount.
Redemption cost $2,060,000 $2,000,000 × (103/100)
Carrying amount retired 1,961,000 $2,000,000 – $39,000
Loss on redemption $99,000

When we issue a bond at discount we add back the income to raise the bond to the par value and when there is a premium we amortize it and reduce the value to par. So when we are finding the loss here why have we deducted the discount from 200,000.

The carrying value at any time is the face amount plus (minus) the premium (discount). At issue the discount was $80,000; over 7 years, the discount was amortized and had a remaining balance of $39,000. So the carrying value has increased from $1,920,000 to $1,961,000 from issue to the redemption date.

oh okay so amortizing it is increasing it to 2,000,000 but its CV is FV - discount thanks