Questions
Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Warnerwoods Company uses a perpetual...

Required information

[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.]

Warnerwoods Company uses a perpetual inventory system. It entered into the following purchases and sales transactions for March.

Date Activities Units Acquired at Cost Units Sold at Retail
Mar. 1 Beginning inventory 100 units @ $50.00 per unit
Mar. 5 Purchase 400 units @ $55.00 per unit
Mar. 9 Sales 420 units @ $85.00 per unit
Mar. 18 Purchase 120 units @ $60.00 per unit
Mar. 25 Purchase 200 units @ $62.00 per unit
Mar. 29 Sales 160 units @ $95.00 per unit
Totals 820 units 580 units

3. Compute the cost assigned to ending inventory using (a) FIFO, (b) LIFO, (c) weighted average, and (d) specific identification. For specific identification, the March 9 sale consisted of 80 units from beginning inventory and 340 units from the March 5 purchase; the March 29 sale consisted of 40 units from the March 18 purchase and 120 units from the March 25 purchase.

In: Accounting

Journalize the entries for the following transactions. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for exact wording...

Journalize the entries for the following transactions. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for exact wording of account titles. (Note: the company uses a clearinghouse to take care of all bank as well as non-bank credit cards used by its customers.)

Mar. 1 Sold merchandise for cash, $31,600. The cost of the merchandise sold was $12,640.
10 Sold merchandise on account, $259,000. The cost of the merchandise sold was $103,600.
12 Sold merchandise to customers who used MasterCard and VISA, $153,000. The cost of the merchandise sold was $61,200.
17 Sold merchandise to customers who used American Express, $73,800. The cost of the merchandise sold was $29,520.
31 Paid $8,000, to National Clearing House Credit Co. for service fees for processing MasterCard, VISA, and American Express sales.

In: Accounting

The following information relates to The Kruger Company for its 2015 and 2014 fiscal years, and...

The following information relates to The Kruger Company for its 2015 and 2014 fiscal years, and Total Grocers Market, Inc. for its 2014 and 2013 fiscal years.

THE KRUGER COMPANY
Selected Financial Information
(amounts in millions, except per share amounts)
January 31,
2015
February 1,
2014
Total current assets $ 10,730 $ 9,112
Merchandise inventory 9,848 8,207
Property and equipment, net of depreciation 46,336 17,435
Total assets 39,999 30,223
Total current liabilities 16,934 11,049
Total long-term liabilities 16,511 13,605
Total liabilities 33,445 24,654
Total shareholders’ equity 6,554 5,569
Revenue 130,627 101,548
Cost of goods sold 100,241 80,661
Gross profit 30,386 20,887
Operating income 3,778 2,814
Earnings from continuing operations before income tax expense 4,758 2,359
Income tax expense 1,085 776
Net earnings 2,102 1,584
Basic earnings per share $ 2.10 $ 1.58
TOTAL GROCERS MARKET, INC.
Selected Financial Information
(amounts in millions except per share data)
September 28,
2014
September 29,
2013
Total current assets $ 2,218 $ 2,046
Merchandise inventory 527 428
Property and equipment, net of depreciation 3,823 2,511
Total assets 6,044 5,732
Total current liabilities 1,502 1,125
Total long-term liabilities 807 593
Total liabilities 2,309 1,718
Total stockholders’ equity 3,735 4,014
Revenues 16,765 13,371
Cost of goods sold 10,937 8,581
Gross profit 5,828 4,790
Operating income 1,117 915
Earnings from continuing operations before income taxes 1,222 926
Income tax expense 438 356
Net earnings 692 572
Basic earnings per share $ 1.62 $ 1.37

Required

Compute the following ratios for the Kruger company 2015 fiscal year and for the Total Grocers Market, Inc., 2014 fiscal year: (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round "Current ratio" to 2 decimal places and "Average days" to nearest whole number. Round all other answers to 1 decimal place.)

KRUGER TOTAL GROCERIES
1 Current Ratio
2 Average days to sell inventory (Use average invertory.) ___ days ___ days
3 Debt to assests ratio ____ % ___ %
4 Return on investments (Use average assests and use "earnings from continuing operations" rather than "net earnings.") ____ % ___ %
5 Gross margin percentage ____ % ___ %
6 Asset turnover (Use average assests) ____times ___ times
7 Return on sales (Use "earnings from continuing operations" rather than "net earnings") ____ % ___ %
8 Plant assests to long-term debt ratio

In: Accounting

ournalize entries for the following related transactions of Manville Heating & Air Company. Refer to the...

ournalize entries for the following related transactions of Manville Heating & Air Company. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for exact wording of account titles.

Mar. 1 Purchased $48,400 of merchandise from Wright Co. on account, terms 2/10, n/30.
9 Paid the amount owed on the invoice within the discount period.
11 Discovered that $7,800 of the merchandise purchased on Mar. 1 was defective and returned items, receiving credit.
18 Purchased $6,000 of merchandise from Wright Co. on account, terms n/30.
20 Received a refund from Wright Co. for return on Mar. 11 less the purchase on Mar. 18.

In: Accounting

You are operating your accounting firm. Your first client had the following transactions in April 20x7:...

You are operating your accounting firm. Your first client had the following transactions in April 20x7: Borrowed $10,000 from the bank. Purchased $2,250 of computer equipment for cash. Paid $750 cash for this month’s rent. Purchased $1,500 of office supplies on credit. It is expected that these supplies will last for 3 months. Billed $500 to customers for services rendered during April. Paid cash for the $1,500 balance owed to the vendor from Transaction 4. Collected $450 cash of the amount billed to the customer in Transaction 5 Sold one-half of the equipment purchased in Transaction 2 for $1,125 in cash, with no gain or loss recognized on the sale. 9. Paid $1,000 of the principal from the loan in transaction 1, along with $50 in interest. Required: Use the four steps in the accounting cycle to analyze business transactions, a) Identifying transactions from source documents, b) Analyzing transactions using the accounting equation, c) Recording the journal entry and d) Posting the entry to the ledger to complete the following: Prepare journal entries for each of the above transactions. Post the journal entries to T–accounts and total the accounts. From the T–accounts, prepare an unadjusted trial balance. List expenses in alphabetical order. Use the following chart of accounts names and template: Cash, Capital Stock, Equipment, Accounts Payable, Rent, Supplies, Accounts Receivable, Revenue.

In: Accounting

Wilcox Mills is a manufacturer that makes all sales on 30-day credit terms. Annual sales are...

Wilcox Mills is a manufacturer that makes all sales on 30-day credit terms. Annual sales are approximately $30 million. At the end of 2012, accounts receivable were presented in the company's statement of financial position as follows:

  Accounts receivable from clients $ 3,100,000
  Less: Allowance for Impairment 80,000

During 2013, $195,000 of specific accounts receivable were written off as uncollectible. Of these accounts written off, receivables totaling $16,000 were subsequently collected. At the end of 2013, an aging of accounts receivable indicated a need for a $259,000 allowance to cover possible failure to collect the accounts currently outstanding.

    Wilcox Mills makes adjusting entries for uncollectible accounts only at year-end.
   1. One entry to summarize all accounts written off against the Allowance for Impairment during 2013.
   2. Entries to record the $16,000 in accounts receivable that were subsequently collected.
   3. The adjusting entry required at December 31, 2013, to increase the Allowance for Impairment to $259,000.
a. Prepare the above general journal entries: (Omit the "$" sign in your response.)
Date General Journal Debit Credit
2013
Var.*   (Click to select)CashNotes receivableAllowance for ImpairmentInterest receivableUncollectible accounts expenseOffice equipmentAccounts receivableAccounts payable    
       (Click to select)Interest receivableUncollectible accounts expenseOffice equipmentNotes receivableAccounts receivableCashAccounts payableAllowance for Impairment    
Var.*   (Click to select)Notes receivableAccounts receivableCashAllowance for ImpairmentInterest revenueOffice equipmentAccounts payableUncollectible accounts expense    
       (Click to select)CashInterest revenueUncollectible accounts expenseAllowance for ImpairmentOffice equipmentBank service chargeAccounts receivableNotes receivable    
Var.*   (Click to select)Allowance for ImpairmentInterest revenueAccounts receivableInterest receivableUncollectible accounts expenseOffice equipmentCashNotes receivable    
       (Click to select)Notes receivableCashOffice equipmentAccounts receivableInterest receivableUncollectible accounts expenseInterest revenueAllowance for Impairment    
Dec 31   (Click to select)Accounts receivableUncollectible accounts expenseAllowance for ImpairmentNotes receivableBank service chargeInterest receivableAccounts payableCash    
       (Click to select)Allowance for ImpairmentInterest receivableCashAccounts payableAccounts receivableNotes receivableUncollectible accounts expenseInterest revenue    


In: Accounting

On June 30, 2017, Sharper Corporation’s common stock is priced at $26.00 per share before any...

On June 30, 2017, Sharper Corporation’s common stock is priced at $26.00 per share before any stock dividend or split, and the stockholders’ equity section of its balance sheet appears as follows.

Common stock—$6 par value, 70,000 shares
authorized, 28,000 shares issued and outstanding
$ 168,000
Paid-in capital in excess of par value, common stock 100,000
Retained earnings 268,000
Total stockholders’ equity $ 536,000


1. Assume that the company declares and immediately distributes a 100% stock dividend. This event is recorded by capitalizing retained earnings equal to the stock’s par value. Answer these questions about stockholders’ equity as it exists after issuing the new shares.

Assume that the company declares and immediately distributes a 100% stock dividend. This event is recorded by capitalizing retained earnings equal to the stock’s par value. Answer these questions about stockholders’ equity as it exists after issuing the new shares. Complete the below table to calculate the retained earnings balance, total stockholders’ equity and number of outstanding shares.

Show less

Assume that the company declares and immediately distributes a 100% stock dividend. This event is recorded by capitalizing retained earnings equal to the stock’s par value. Answer these questions about stockholders’ equity as it exists after issuing the new shares. Complete the below table to calculate the retained earnings balance, total stockholders’ equity and number of outstanding shares.
Stock Dividend Before Stock Dividend Impact of Stock Dividend After Stock Dividend
Common stock
Paid in capital in excess of par value
Total contributed capital 0 0 0
Retained earnings
Total stockholders' equity $0 0 $0
Number of common shares outstanding

Assume that the company implements a 2-for-1 stock split instead of the stock dividend in required 1. Answer these questions about stockholders’ equity as it exists after issuing the new shares. Complete the below table to calculate the retained earnings balance, total stockholders’ equity and number of outstanding shares.

Stock Split Before Stock Split Impact of Stock Split After Stock Split
Common stock
Paid in capital in excess of par value
Total contributed capital 0 0
Retained earnings
Total stockholders' equity $0 $0
Number of common shares outstanding

In: Accounting

Albert started her business on July 1, 2020. The following transactions occurred during the month of...

Albert started her business on July 1, 2020. The following transactions occurred during the month of July.

Identify the effects of the following transactions on the accounting equation:

July

Transactions

1

Albert started her agriculture business with $150,000 cash.

3

Paid $1,000 in the month for rent of office space.

4

Purchased $1,500 chemicals on credit terms from BioKaput Company.

5

Paid $700 for publicity in the Wakanda Business newspaper.

8

Interviewed candidates who applied for a marketing executive position with a monthly salary of $1,800.

10

Customers paid $3,500 cash for goods purchased.

11

The office space was redecorated with the payment of $4,000 cash.

14

Chemicals worth $25,000 were sold on account.

16

Paid $1,800 in cash for insurance services.

18

Employees’ salaries of $8,000 were paid for by cash.

21

Paid the supplies purchased on account on 4th July.

24

Received a cash payment of $20,000 for chemicals sold on account on 14th July.

27

The sum of $600,000 was borrowed from a local bank on a long-term basis.

28

Purchased office equipment for $30,000 on the account.

30

Utilities of $1,500 were settled.

In: Accounting

12. A 25 year municipal bond has a maturity value of $20,000 and a coupon rate...

12. A 25 year municipal bond has a maturity value of $20,000 and a coupon rate of 4.8%. Coupons

are paid semi-annually, at the end of each period. Find the market price of the bond if the

           current yield is 5.5% per year, compounded semi-annually. Is the bond selling at a premium

           or discount?


N =

I % =

PV =

PMT =

FV =

P/Y =

C/Y =

PMT: END BEG

In: Accounting

CHAPTER 21 (12.) Portions of the financial statements for Parnell Company are provided below. PARNELL COMPANY...

CHAPTER 21 (12.)

Portions of the financial statements for Parnell Company are provided below.

PARNELL COMPANY
Income Statement
For the Year Ended December 31, 2018
($ in 000s)
Revenues and gains:
Sales $ 780
Gain on sale of buildings 11 $ 791
Expenses and loss:
Cost of goods sold $ 290
Salaries 118
Insurance 38
Depreciation 121
Interest expense 48
Loss on sale of machinery 12 627
Income before tax 164
Income tax expense 82
Net income $ 82
PARNELL COMPANY
Selected Accounts from Comparative Balance Sheets
December 31, 2018 and 2017
($ in 000s)
Year
2018 2017 Change
Cash $ 132 $ 102 $ 30
Accounts receivable 322 218 104
Inventory 323 423 (100 )
Prepaid insurance 68 86 (18 )
Accounts payable 208 119 89
Salaries payable 106 95 11
Deferred income tax liability 64 54 10
Bond discount 186 202 (16 )


Required:

1. Prepare the cash flows from operating activities section of the statement of cash flows for Parnell Company using the direct method.
2. Prepare the cash flows from operating activities section of the statement of cash flows for Parnell Company using the indirect method.

In: Accounting

Zugar Company is domiciled in a country whose currency is the dinar. Zugar begins 2017 with...

Zugar Company is domiciled in a country whose currency is the dinar. Zugar begins 2017 with three assets: cash of 22,000 dinars, accounts receivable of 80,800 dinars, and land that cost 208,000 dinars when acquired on April 1, 2016. On January 1, 2017, Zugar has a 158,000 dinar notes payable, and no other liabilities. On May 1, 2017, Zugar renders services to a customer for 128,000 dinars, which was immediately paid in cash. On June 1, 2017, Zugar incurred a 108,000 dinar operating expense, which was immediately paid in cash. No other transactions occurred during the year. Currency exchange rates for 1 dinar follow:

April 1, 2016

$0.41 =

1 dinar

January 1, 2017

0.44 =

1

May 1, 2017

0.45 =

1

June 1, 2017

0.47 =

1

December 31, 2017

0.49 =

1

  1. Assume that Zugar is a foreign subsidiary of a U.S. multinational company that uses the U.S. dollar as its reporting currency. Assume also that the dinar is the subsidiary’s functional currency. What is the translation adjustment for the subsidiary of the year 2017?
  2. Assume that Zugar is a foreign subsidiary of a U.S. multinational company that uses the U.S. dollar as its reporting currency. Assume also that the U.S. dollar is the subsidiary’s functional currency. What is the remeasurement gain or loss for 2017?
  3. Assume that Zugar is a foreign subsidiary of a U.S. multinational company. On the December 31, 2017 balance sheet, what is the translated value of the Land account? On the December 31, 2017 balance sheet, what is the remeasured value of the land

In: Accounting

This is all one question with several parts for my accounting homework. I've tried but I...

This is all one question with several parts for my accounting homework. I've tried but I keep getting the wrong answer please help.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

if your formulas are correct, you should get the correct answers to the following questions.

(a) What is the net operating income (loss) in Year 1 under absorption costing?

(b) What is the net operating income (loss) in Year 2 under absorption costing?

(c) What is the net operating income (loss) in Year 1 under variable costing?

(d) What is the net operating income (loss) in Year 2 under variable costing?

(e) The net operating income (loss) under absorption costing is less than the net operating income (loss) under variable costing in Year 2 because:

  • Units were left over from the previous year.
  • The cost of goods sold is always less under variable costing than under absorption costing.
  • Sales exceeded production so some of the fixed manufacturing overhead of the period was released from inventories under absorption costing.
3.

Make a note of the absorption costing net operating income (loss) in Year 2.

At the end of Year 1, the company’s board of directors set a target for Year 2 of net operating income of $40,000 under absorption costing. If this target is met, a hefty bonus would be paid to the CEO of the company. Keeping everything else the same from part (2) above, change the units produced in Year 2 to 3,800 units.

(a) Would this change result in a bonus being paid to the CEO?
  • Yes

  • No

(b) What is the net operating income (loss) in Year 2 under absorption costing

(c) Would this doubling of production in Year 2 be in the best interests of the company if sales are expected to continue to be 2,100 units per year?

  • Yes

  • No

Chapter 6: Applying Excel
Data
Selling price per unit $324
Manufacturing costs:
Variable per unit produced:
Direct materials $155
Direct labor $71
Variable manufacturing overhead $21
Fixed manufacturing overhead per year $95,000
Selling and administrative expenses:
Variable per unit sold $9
Fixed per year $48,000
Year 1 Year 2
Units in beginning inventory 0
Units produced during the year 2,500 1,900

Units during the year

2,100 2,100

In: Accounting

Your firm is considering a project to produce new whatchamacallits. The project will require new equipment...

Your firm is considering a project to produce new whatchamacallits. The project will require new equipment at a cost of $150,000. Shipping and installation will be $25,000 and initial training required before the project starts will cost $20,000. The equipment will be depreciated on a straight- line basis to a book value of $15,000 over the project’s three year life. At the end of the project, the equipment will be sold for $10,000.

Initially, the project requires an increase in inventory of $5,000, an increase in Accounts Payable of $3,000, and an increase in Accounts Receivable of $8,000. Changes in working capital will be recouped at the end of the project.

The whatchamacallits will be sold for $10 each. The project would require variable costs of 20% of sales, annual fixed costs of $21,000, and annual recertification training at a cost of $5,000.

The tax rate is 35% and the cost of capital is 12%. Assuming that the operating cash flows will be constant over the project’s life, calculate the financial break-even level of annual sales.

In: Accounting

Thornton Industries began construction of a warehouse on July 1, 2021. The project was completed on...

Thornton Industries began construction of a warehouse on July 1, 2021. The project was completed on March 31, 2022. No new loans were required to fund construction. Thornton does have the following two interest-bearing liabilities that were outstanding throughout the construction period:

$3,000,000, 10% note
$7,000,000, 6% bonds


Construction expenditures incurred were as follows:

July 1, 2021 $ 460,000
September 30, 2021 660,000
November 30, 2021 660,000
January 30, 2022 600,000


The company’s fiscal year-end is December 31.

Required:
Calculate the amount of interest capitalized for 2021 and 2022.

In: Accounting

You are requested to use your assumed business to prepare an accounting cycle project which include...

You are requested to use your assumed business to prepare an accounting cycle project which include the 9 steps with transactions and workings

i want all steps of accounting cycles with assumed business transactions with working step 1 till step 9

In: Accounting