Question

In: Accounting

At the end of 2016, the records of SouthCo showed the following: Bonds payable 8%, non-convertible...

At the end of 2016, the records of SouthCo showed the following:

Bonds payable 8%, non-convertible $370,000
Preferred shares:
Class A, no-par, 70 cents, non-convertible, non-cumulative, outstanding 60,000 shares (no dividend declared) 390,000
Class B, no-par, 50 cents, non-convertible, cumulative, outstanding 30,000 shares 690,000
Common shares, no-par, authorized unlimited shares:
Outstanding, January 1, 2016, 168,000 shares $1,730,000
Retired shares, August 1, 2016, 39,000 shares (339,745)
Issued, 150% stock dividend on September 1, 2016, on outstanding shares (193,500 additional shares) 1,390,255
Retained earnings (no dividends declared) 1,790,000
Income before discontinued operations 147,781
Discontinued operations, net of tax 30,350
Net income $178,131


Average income tax rate, 30%.

a) Calculate the preferred dividend claims. (Use 0 when the condition does not apply.) Please make sure your final answer(s) are accurate to the nearest whole number.

class a

class b

b) Calculate the weighted average number of common shares (WACS). Please make sure your final answer(s) are accurate to the nearest whole number.

jan 1 2016-july 31 2016

aug 1 2016- aug 31 2016

sep 1 2016- dec 31 2016


c) Calculate the earnings per share on common shares (EPS). Please make sure your final answer(s) are accurate to 2 decimal places.

Earnings per share on common shares:

Income before discontinued operations

Discontinued operations

Net income

Solutions

Expert Solution

a) Calculate the preferred dividend claims. (Use 0 when the condition does not apply.) Please make sure your final answer(s) are accurate to the nearest whole number.

.

class a = 0

.

Because it is non-cumulative dividend, and no dividend declared, so there is no claim for dividend

.

class b = 30000 * $0.50 = $15000

.

It is cumulative preference share, so must deduct from Net income, weather dividend declared or not, Because, in future year it should pay before any common dividend paid.

.

b) Calculate the weighted average number of common shares (WACS).

.

jan 1 2016-july 31 2016 = 168000 * 12 / 12 = 168000 share

aug 1 2016- aug 31 2016 = 39000 * 5 / 12 =   (16250) share

sep 1 2016- dec 31 2016 =   150% …………..193500 (given )

weighted average number of common shares (WACS ) = 345250

.

c) Calculate the earnings per share on common shares (EPS).

.

Earnings per share on common shares:

.

> Income before discontinued operations

.

Basic EPS = (Income before discontinued operations - Preferred dividend ) / WACS

.

Basic EPS = ( 147781 - 15000 ) / 345250

EPS = 132781 / 345250 = $0.38 per share

.

> Discontinued operations

.

EPS = Income from Discontinued operations / WACS

.

EPS = 30350 / 345250 = $0.09 per share

.

> Net income

.

EPS = (Net income - Preferred dividend ) / WACS )

.

EPS = ( 178131 - 15000 ) / 345250

EPS = 163131 / 345250 = $0.47 per share


Related Solutions

In 2016, Pronghorn Enterprises issued, at par, 60 $1,000, 8% bonds, each convertible into 100 shares...
In 2016, Pronghorn Enterprises issued, at par, 60 $1,000, 8% bonds, each convertible into 100 shares of common stock. Pronghorn had revenues of $18,200 and expenses other than interest and taxes of $8,400 for 2017. (Assume that the tax rate is 40%.) Throughout 2017, 2,000 shares of common stock were outstanding; none of the bonds was converted or redeemed. (a) Compute diluted earnings per share for 2017. (Round answer to 2 decimal places, e.g. $2.55.) Earnings per share $ (b)...
The records at the end of January of the current year for Young Company showed the...
The records at the end of January of the current year for Young Company showed the following for a particular kind of merchandise: Beginning Inventory at FIFO: 18 Units @ $18 = $324 Beginning Inventory at LIFO: 18 Units @ $14 = $252 January Transactions Units Unit Cost Total Cost Purchase, January 9 27 $ 16 $ 432 Purchase, January 20 51 21 1,071 Sale, January 21 (at $39 per unit) 37 Sale, January 27 (at $40 per unit) 26...
The records at the end of January of the current year for Young Company showed the...
The records at the end of January of the current year for Young Company showed the following for a particular kind of merchandise: Beginning Inventory at FIFO: 17 Units @ $20 = $340 Beginning Inventory at LIFO: 17 Units @ $16 = $272 January Transactions Units Unit Cost Total Cost Purchase, January 9 30 $ 18 $ 540 Purchase, January 20 51 23 1,173 Sale, January 21 (at $40 per unit) 37 Sale, January 27 (at $41 per unit) 27...
The records at the end of January of the current year for Young Company showed the...
The records at the end of January of the current year for Young Company showed the following for a particular kind of merchandise: Beginning Inventory at FIFO: 14 Units @ $16 = $224 Beginning Inventory at LIFO: 14 Units @ $12 = $168 Transactions Units Unit Cost Total Cost Purchase, January 9 28 $ 14 $ 392 Purchase, January 20 54 19 1,026 Sale, January 21 (at $42 per unit) 37 Sale, January 27 (at $43 per unit) 27 Compute...
The records at the end of January of the current year for Young Company showed the...
The records at the end of January of the current year for Young Company showed the following for a particular kind of merchandise: Beginning Inventory at FIFO: 14 Units @ $16 = $224 Beginning Inventory at LIFO: 14 Units @ $12 = $168 Transactions Units Unit Cost Total Cost Purchase, January 9 28 $ 14 $ 392 Purchase, January 20 54 19 1,026 Sale, January 21 (at $42 per unit) 37 Sale, January 27 (at $43 per unit) 27 1....
non-current liabilities such as bank notes payable, mortgages payable, and bonds payable are expected to be...
non-current liabilities such as bank notes payable, mortgages payable, and bonds payable are expected to be paid from existing current assets. select one: True, False
Accounting Discussion Convertible bonds generally will have lower coupon interest rates than non-convertible bonds. Please explain...
Accounting Discussion Convertible bonds generally will have lower coupon interest rates than non-convertible bonds. Please explain the rationale for this.
PROBLEM 5: ON JANUARY 1, 2016 SMITH COMPANY ISSUED 8%, 20-YEAR BONDS PAYABLE WITH FACE VALUE...
PROBLEM 5: ON JANUARY 1, 2016 SMITH COMPANY ISSUED 8%, 20-YEAR BONDS PAYABLE WITH FACE VALUE OF $300,000. THE BONDS PAY INTEREST ON JUNE 30 AND DECEMBER 31. THE ISSUE PRICE OF THE BONDS IS 98. INSTRUCTIONS: JOURNALIZE THE FOLLOWING BOND TRANSACTIONS: A) ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS ON JANUARY 1, 2016 B) PAYMENT OF INTEREST AND AMORTIZATION ON JUNE 30, 2016
Q4 . Jackson corporation's balance sheet showed the following amounts: current liabilities, $2,800; bonds payable, $6,000;...
Q4 . Jackson corporation's balance sheet showed the following amounts: current liabilities, $2,800; bonds payable, $6,000; lease obligations, $2300. Total stockholder's equity was $7,500. The debt to equity ratios is: a) 0..67 b) 1.11 <-- this is wrong c) 1.22 d)1.44 e) 1.67 Q5 Axle Corporation's balance sheet showed the following amounts: total assets, $240,000, current liabilities, $45,000; total liabilities, $90,000. The debt to equity ratio is: a) 0.44 <-- this is wrong b) 0.55 c) 0.60 d) 1.25 e)1.60...
36. Below is information for Dakota Corp. for 2016 and 2017: Bonds payable, December 31, 2016  ...
36. Below is information for Dakota Corp. for 2016 and 2017: Bonds payable, December 31, 2016   $500,000 Bonds payable, December 31, 2017   800,000 Loss on bond retirement—2017   15,000 Interest expense on bonds—2017   45,000 At the end of 2017, Dakota issued bonds at par value for $800,000 cash. The proceeds from these bonds were used to retire the $500,000 bond issue outstanding at the end of 2017 (before their maturity date). All interest expense was paid in cash during 2017. The...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT