Questions
Date of Acquisition Consolidation Eliminating Entries Pennant Corporation acquired 80 percent of Saylor Company's common stock...

Date of Acquisition Consolidation Eliminating Entries

Pennant Corporation acquired 80 percent of Saylor Company's common stock for $6,000,000 in cash on January 2, 2013. At that date, Saylor's $3,600,000 of reported net assets were fairly stated, except land was undervalued by $300,000 and unrecorded developed technology was valued at $600,000. The estimated fair value of the noncontrolling interest is $1,200,000 at the acquisition date.

(a) Calculate total goodwill and its allocation to the controlling and noncontrolling interests.

Enter answers using all zeros (do not abbreviate to in thousands or in millions).

Allocation of goodwill between controlling and noncontrolling interest:
Total goodwill Answer
Pennant's goodwill Answer
Goodwill to noncontrolling interest Answer

(b) Prepare the working paper eliminating entries needed to consolidate Pennant and Saylor on January 2, 2013.

Enter answers using all zeros (do not abbreviate to in thousands or in millions).

ConsolidationJournal
Description Debit Credit
(E)
AnswerCashShareholders' equity - SaylorInvestment in Saylor Answer Answer
AnswerInvestment in SaylorCashShareholders' equity - Saylor Answer Answer
Noncontrolling interest in Saylor Answer Answer
(R)
AnswerLandInvestment in SaylorCash Answer Answer
Developed technology Answer Answer
Goodwill Answer Answer
AnswerInvestment in SaylorLandCash Answer Answer
Noncontrolling interest in Saylor Answer Answer

Please answer all parts of the question.

In: Accounting

Bellevue Inc.’s shareholders’ equity accounts were as follows at the beginning of the current fiscal year,...

Bellevue Inc.’s shareholders’ equity accounts were as follows at the beginning of the current fiscal year, August 1, 2017:

$1 noncumulative preferred shares (92,000 shares issued) $2,300,000
Common shares (385,000 shares issued) 3,850,000
Retained earnings 2,550,000
Total shareholders’ equity $8,700,000


During the year, the following selected transactions occurred:

Oct. 1 Reacquired 24,000 common shares for $18 per share.
Dec. 1 Issued 63,000 common shares for $23 per share.
Feb. 1 Issued 9,200 common shares for $24 per share.
June 20 Declared the annual preferred cash dividend to shareholders of record on July 10, payable on July 31.
July 31 Net income for the year ended July 31, 2018, was $1,218,000.

Calculate the weighted average number of common shares for the year.

Weighted Average Number of Shares

Calculate the basic earnings per share. (Round answer to 2 decimal place e.g. 5.25.)

Basic Earnings per Share $

Would your answer to the basic earnings per share calculated above change if the preferred share dividend had not been declared on June 20? (Round answer to 2 decimal place e.g. 5.25.)

Basic Earnings per Share $


During the year, the following selected transactions occurred:

Oct. 1 Reacquired 24,000 common shares for $18 per share.
Dec. 1 Issued 63,000 common shares for $23 per share.
Feb. 1 Issued 9,200 common shares for $24 per share.
June 20 Declared the annual preferred cash dividend to shareholders of record on July 10, payable on July 31.
July 31

Net income for the year ended July 31, 2018, was $1,218,000.

In: Accounting

Kingbird Company uses special strapping equipment in its packaging business. The equipment was purchased in January...

Kingbird Company uses special strapping equipment in its packaging business. The equipment was purchased in January 2016 for $12,400,000 and had an estimated useful life of 8 years with no salvage value. At December 31, 2017, new technology was introduced that would accelerate the obsolescence of Kingbird’s equipment. Kingbird’s controller estimates that expected future net cash flows on the equipment will be $7,812,000 and that the fair value of the equipment is $6,944,000. Kingbird intends to continue using the equipment, but it is estimated that the remaining useful life is 4 years. Kingbird uses straight-line depreciation.

Prepare the journal entry (if any) to record the impairment at December 31, 2017.

Prepare the journal entry for the equipment at December 31, 2018. The fair value of the equipment at December 31, 2018, is estimated to be $7,316,000.

Prepare the journal entry (if any) to record the impairment at December 31, 2017 and for the equipment at December 31, 2018, assuming that Kingbird intends to dispose of the equipment and that it has not been disposed of as of December 31, 2018.

In: Accounting

37. Name the stages of the finance cycle ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

37. Name the stages of the finance cycle ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

38. In auditing the finance cycle, what type of procedures do auditors use more so than testing and relying on controls? Why?   ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

39. Under the new PCAOB reporting standard, what is the auditor now required to disclose regarding its relationship with its client? ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

40. With long term debt, auditors are most concerned with the assertion of ___________________ because ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

41. Auditors rely on written management representation letters, in part, because they cannot corroborate ___________________________________________________________________.

42. The standard for auditing and assessing management’s estimates is _____________________________________________________________________________.

In: Accounting

imagine if you will, that Ryder Corp has at the end of 2018 an amount of...

imagine if you will, that Ryder Corp has at the end of 2018 an amount of $62,000 in its accrued payroll (aka wages payable) account. During 2019, no changes were made to the accrued payroll account so that it is still $62,000. Whenever, payroll was accounted for in 2019, the payroll department simply debited the payroll expense and credited cash (no journal entry to accrued payroll). No one was concerned about the monthly financial statements or the payroll expense being correct each month. However, it is now the end of 2019 and it is time to make the adjusting entries to make sure that the amount of payroll liability and payroll expense is correct for the year (assume 2018 is correct). You may want to use T accounts to work through what needs to be done.

Your post should explain three things:

1. What information you will need to gather from payroll in order to make the correct adjusting entry (assume payroll is paid weekly on Wednesday for the hours worked the previous week (Mon to Sat, no Sun).

2. How you will use information found in 1 to calculate the amount of the journal entry (you can make up numbers or describe in generic terms)

3. What your adjusting entry will be?

*THIS IS ALL THE INFORMATION THAT WAS PROVIDED*

In: Accounting

Discuss the current accounting treatment of internally generated intangible assets under AASB 138. Provide arguments both...

Discuss the current accounting treatment of internally generated intangible assets under AASB 138. Provide arguments both FOR and AGAINST this accounting treatment. If you were an Accounting Standard Setter, what would your proposal be for the accounting treatment of internally generated intangibles? (Refer to the Accounting Standards and/or Conceptual Framework as appropriate. Maximum 350 words)

In: Accounting

13-8A Prepare a statement of cash flows - direct method, and compute free cash flow. NOSKER...

13-8A Prepare a statement of cash flows - direct method, and compute free cash flow.

NOSKER COMPANY
Comparative Balance Sheet
December 31

Assets 2017 2016
Cash $38,000 $20,000
Accounts Receivable 30,000 14,000
Inventory 27,000 20,000
Equipment 60,000 78,000
Accumulated depreciation--equipment (29,000) (24,000)
     Total $126,000 $108,000
Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity
Accounts payable $24,000 $15,000
Income taxes payable 7,000 8,000
Bonds payable 27,000 33,000
Common stock 18,000 14,000
Retained earnings 50,000 38,000
     Total $126,000 $108,000

NOSKER COMPANY
Income Statement
For the Year ended December 31, 2017

Sales revenue $242,000
Cost of goods sold 175,000
Gross profit 67,000
Operating expenses 24,000
Income from operations 43,000
Interest expense 3,000
Income before income taxes 40,000
Income tax expense 8,000
Net income $32,000

Additional data:

1. Dividends declared and paid were $20,000.
2. During the year equipment was sold for $8,500 cash. This equipment cost $18,000 originally and had a book value of $8,500 at the time of sale.
3. All depreciation expense, $14,500, is in the operating expenses.
4. All sales and purchases are on account.

Data for Nosker Company is presented above. Further analysis reveals the following.

1. Accounts payable pertain to merchandise suppliers.
2. All operating expenses except for depreciation were paid in cash.

Instructions

(a) Prepare a statement of cash flows using the direct method.
(b) Compute free cash flow.

NOTE: Enter a number in cells requesting a value; enter either a number or a formula in cells with a "?" .

(a)

NOSKER COMPANY
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Year ended December 31, 2017

Cash flows from operating activities
     Cash receipts from customers Choose...$226,000$11,50020,0009,500$173,000
     Less cash payments:
         To suppliers Choose...$226,000$11,50020,0009,500$173,000
         For operating expenses Choose...$226,000$11,50020,0009,500$173,000
         For income taxes Choose...8,50031,5003,000194,50020,0009,000
         For interest Choose...8,50031,5003,000194,50020,0009,000 Choose...8,50031,5003,000194,50020,0009,000
         Net cash provided by operating activities Choose...8,50031,5003,000194,50020,0009,000
Cash flows from investing activities
     Sale of equipment Choose...8,50031,5003,000194,50020,0009,000
     Net cash provided by investing activities Choose...(6,000)8,50018,0004,000(20,000)(22,000)
Cash flows from financing activities
     Issuance of common stock Choose...(6,000)8,50018,0004,000(20,000)(22,000)
     Redemption of bonds Choose...(6,000)8,50018,0004,000(20,000)(22,000)
     Payment of dividends Choose...(6,000)8,50018,0004,000(20,000)(22,000)
           Net cash used by financing activities Choose...(6,000)8,50018,0004,000(20,000)(22,000)
Net increase in cash Choose...(6,000)8,50018,0004,000(20,000)(22,000)
Cash at beginning of period Choose...$38,000$0$31,50020,000
Cash at end of period Choose...$38,000$0$31,50020,000

(b)

Free Cash Flow:
Net cash provided by operating activities Choose...$38,000$0$31,50020,000
Less: Capital expenditures Choose...$38,000$0$31,50020,000
            Cash dividends Choose...8,50031,5003,000194,50020,0009,000 Choose...$226,000$11,50020,0009,500$173,000
Free Cash Flow Choose...$226,000$11,50020,0009,500$173,000

In: Accounting

1) If you were auditing Accounts Payable at a service firm, which assertion/s would be most...

1) If you were auditing Accounts Payable at a service firm, which assertion/s would be most at risk of misstatement, and why?

2) Explain how different groups of users of the financial statements may use the audit report for different objectives or purposes?

In: Accounting

Jackson Industries employs a standard cost system in which direct materials inventory is carried at standard...

Jackson Industries employs a standard cost system in which direct materials inventory is carried at standard cost. Jackson has established the following standards for the manufacturing costs of one unit of product, and based on planned production of 20,000 units.

Standard Quantity Standard Price Standard Cost
Direct materials 5 pounds $ 3.60/pound $ 18.00
Direct labor 1.25 hours $ 12/hour $ 15.00
Variable overhead 3 machine hours $ 8/ machine hour $ 24.00

During May, Jackson purchased 125,000 pounds of direct materials at a total cost of $475,000. The total factory wages for May were $364,000, 90% of which were for direct labor. Jackson manufactured 22,000 units of product during May using 108,000 pounds of direct materials and 28,000 direct labor hours. Variable overhead totaled $497,700 for 63,000 machine hours.

Jackson's direct materials price and efficiency variances are:

$ 25,000 unfavorable and $ 7,200 favorable, respectively
$ 25,000 unfavorable and $ 54,000 favorable, respectively
$ 25,000 unfavorable and $ 90,000 favorable, respectively
$ 25,000 favorable and $ 61,200 favorable, respectively

Jackson's direct labor price and efficiency variances are:

$ 6,000 favorable and $36,000 favorable, respectively
$ 8,400 favorable and $ 36,000 unfavorable, respectively
$ 6,000 favorable and $ 8,400 unfavorable, respectively

$ 8,400 favorable and $ 6,000 unfavorable, respectively

Jackson's variable overhead price and efficiency variances are:

$ 6,300 favorable and $ 24,000 unfavorable, respectively
$ 6,300 unfavorable and $ 24,000 unfavorable, respectively
$ 6,300 favorable and $ 24,000 favorable, respectively
$ 6,300 unfavorable and $ 24,000 favorable, respectively

In: Accounting

Depending on the level of organization (cost center vs profit center vs investment center), the idea...

Depending on the level of organization (cost center vs profit center vs investment center), the idea of responsibility accounting defines the techniques used to evaluate the performance of individuals and managers. If you’ve been involved in an organization using performance evaluation techniques, please discuss the system in terms of its design, implementation, and overall effectiveness. Did it provide useful information on performance as well as motivate those subject to the system. What were its strengths and weaknesses, and given all we’ve been studying about planning and control, what changes would you make to the system if you were able?

In: Accounting

Question text Determining the Cost of an Asset Omar Corporation paid $400,000 for a tract of...

Question text

Determining the Cost of an Asset
Omar Corporation paid $400,000 for a tract of land that had an old gas station on it. The gas station was demolished at a cost of $20,000 and a new warehouse was constructed on the site at a cost of $640,000.

In addition, several other costs were incurred:

Legal fees (associated with the purchase of the land) $45,000
Architect fees (associated with the new warehouse) $50,000
Interest on the construction loan (for the new warehouse)

$24,000

(a) What value should be assigned to the tract of land?

$Answer ?

(b) What value should be assigned to the new warehouse?

$Answer ?

In: Accounting

Why do we use incremental cash flows in a replacement decision? How would international investing affect...

Why do we use incremental cash flows in a replacement decision?

How would international investing affect the calculation of the cash flows?

If the IRS disallowed depreciation how would that affect a firms capital budgeting decisions?

In: Accounting

Use the following information to prepare adjusting entries for Gilbert Holdings: On April 1, 2019, Gilbert...

Use the following information to prepare adjusting entries for Gilbert Holdings:
On April 1, 2019, Gilbert Holdings signed a 4.30% bank loan due in 4 years. This is the only outstanding note payable.
Prepaid insurance represents a 4-month insurance policy purchased on December 1.
On October 1, 2019, Gilbert Holdings paid $11,880 for a 9-month lease for office space.
Unearned revenue represents a 12-month contract for consulting services. The payment was received on July 1, 2019.
Supplies on hand total $10,480.
Equipment is depreciated on a straight-line basis; residual value is estimated to be $15,000 with an estimated service life of 10 years. The assets were held the entire year.
On November 1, Gilbert Holdings issued Monroe Supplies an 3-month note receivable at a 8.2% annual interest rate.
The company uses the percentage-of-receivables basis for estimating uncollectible accounts. The aging schedule of accounts receivable must be completed to determine management's desired balance for 2019.
Accrued wages totaling $35,838 were unpaid and unrecorded at December 31, 2019.
Utility costs incurred but unrecorded for the month of December were estimated to be $2,561.
Assumptions that can be made:
Unadjusted
Account Title Trial Balance
DR CR
Cash            67,188
Accounts Receivable          265,584
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts            11,194
Interest Receivable
Note Receivable          113,180
Merchandise Inventory          194,172
Prepaid Insurance              7,128
Prepaid Rent            11,880
Supplies            30,096
Equipment          277,464
Accumulated Depreciation - Equipment            29,304
Accounts Payable            27,746
Salaries & Wages Payable
Unearned Revenue            32,000
Interest Payable
Utilities Payable
Note Payable (final payment due 2023)          188,100
Common Stock          145,200
Retained Earnings          224,400
Dividends            64,680
Sales       2,773,980
Consulting Revenue
Sales Returns and Allowances            15,840
Sales Discounts            34,056
Cost of Goods Sold       1,888,788
Salaries & Wages Expense          430,056
Depreciation Expense - Equipment
Bad Debt Expense
Insurance Expense
Rent Expense
Supplies Expense
Utilities Expense            31,812
Interest Revenue
Interest Expense
      3,431,924       3,431,924
Net Income

In: Accounting

Topic = Customer  lifetime value defination (100 words ) explain (150 words ) and give two examples...

Topic = Customer  lifetime value

defination (100 words ) explain (150 words ) and give two examples ( eg. how it works , steps involved use and limitations and specific products organisations or issues and etc ) around 150 words plagiarism free

In: Accounting

McQueen is an engineering company that specializes in providing engineering facilities to businesses that cannot justify...

McQueen is an engineering company that specializes in providing engineering facilities to businesses that cannot justify operating their own facilities in house. McQueen employs a number of engineers who are skilled in different engineering techniques that enable McQueen to provide a full range of engineering facilities to its customers. Most of the work undertaken by McQueen is unique to each of its customers, often requiring the manufacture of spare parts for its customers’ equipment, or the building of new equipment from customer drawings. As a result most of McQueen’s work is short-term, with some jobs being completed within hours while others may take a few days. To date, McQueen has adopted a cost plus approach to setting its prices. This is based upon an absorption costing system that uses machine hours as the basis of absorbing overhead costs into individual job costs. The Managing Director is concerned that, over recent months, McQueen has been unsuccessful when quoting for work with the consequence that there has been an increase in the level of unused capacity. It has been suggested that McQueen should adopt an alternative approach to its pricing based on marginal costing since “any price that exceeds variable costs is better than no work”.

With reference to the above scenario:

a) Briefly explain absorption and marginal cost approaches to pricing.

b) Discuss the validity of the comment “any price that exceeds variable costs is better

In: Accounting