In: Accounting
Some accounting questions I have on Capital Assets:
1. Rocky Company trades equipment with a book value of $24,970 for new equipment with a list price of $103,850. $77,880 cash is paid and there is a $25,970 trade-in allowance. There is a well established market for the old equipment traded in. The fair market value of the old equipment is $23,970. What amount of gain or loss will be recorded by Rocky?
$1,000 gain
$1,000 loss
$0 gain or loss
None of the other alternatives are correct
$25,970
2.
Tiki Company has a building that cost $2,000,000 new and is 50% depreciated. The market value of the building is $3,000,000 at year end. Tiki will show on its year end balance sheet
The building at cost
The building at net book value
None of the above
The building at market
The building at both cost and net book value
3.
Question 1
The company received trade-in allowance of $25,970 against the equipment with book value of $24,970. The company received $1,000 extra for the old equipment than its book value. This is profit.
Correct answer: $1,000 gain
Question 2
The value of asset is shown at the net book value i.e., cost less accumulated depreciation. The building with cost of $2,000,000 is depreciated 50%. The accumulated depreciation is $1,000,000 and net book value is $1,000,000. The building will be shown at $1,000,000 in the balance sheet.
Correct answer: The building at net book value
Question 3
The cost of land and building is separated in proportion ot the market value of land and building. The cost of land and building of $240,000 is divided in proportion of market value of land ($150,000) and buidling ($30,000).
Cost allocated to buiding = 240,000/(150,000+30,000)*30,000 = $40,000
Correct answer: $40,000
Question 4
If the asset is purchased by issue of note, then Asset A/c will be debited with the cost of asset and Notes payable A/c is credited with the cost of asset. The interest is recorded as expenses whenever it is incurred.
Correct answer: The amount shown for the asset on the balance sheet will be the same as the amount shown for the liability.