In: Accounting
XYZ Company began operations in May, 2018 by selling common stock to owners in exchange for $90,000 cash. During 2018, ABC Company entered into the following transactions: 1. On May 23, ABC Company purchased inventory for $50,000 cash. 2. On June 1, ABC Company purchased a three-year insurance policy for $23,400 cash. 3. On July 1, ABC Company received $49,500 cash from a customer for services to be performed over the next 18 months. 4. On August 1, ABC Company purchased equipment for $60,000 cash. The equipment was assigned a 10-year life and a $2,400 residual value. 5. On August 18, ABC Company sold one-half of the inventory that was purchased on May 23 to a customer for $44,000 cash. Calculate the amount of total equity that ABC Company would report in its December 31, 2018 balance sheet after all the above transactions are recorded and all necessary adjusting entries are made and posted.
Insurance expense for the period June 1 to December 31 (7 months) = total insurance amount/36 months *7 months = 23,400/36*7 = $4,550. (Please note that 3 years = 36 months)
Service revenue that will be recorded for the period July 1 to December 31 (6 months) = total amount of cash received from customer/18 months*6 months = 49500/18*6 = $16,500
Depreciation of equipment (assuming straight line depreciation) = purchase price – salvage value/life = (60,000-2,400)/10 = $5,760 per year. Depreciation from 1st August to 31st December (5 months) = Annual depreciation/12 months*5 months = 5760/12*5 = $2,400
Value of one-half of inventory = 50,000/2 = $25,000. This is the cost of goods sold. This was sold for $44,000. Thus profit on sale = $44,000-25,000 = $19,000
Net income = 19,000+16,500 – (4,550+2,400)
= 35,500 – 6,950
= $28,550
Thus total equity as on December 31 = amount raised for cash+net income for the year
= 90,000+28,550
= $118,550