Briefly describe (not just list) two filings that a public company is required to file with the SEC.
In: Accounting
Assume that the audit for National Australia Bank Limited (NAB), a financial institution, will be coming up for tender. You and your colleagues are required to prepare a client evaluation report based on your research for the senior members of your auditing firm. Your report should provide preliminary information as to whether the auditing firm should consider tendering for the audit of NAB. You should conduct extensive research and perform an analysis of the annual report of National Australia Bank Limited together with its controlled entities for the year ended 30 June 2018 and any other relevant information (Hint: Company’s website and Business news) that you have obtained.
1.. Identify and explain THREE business risks that could have an impact on the audit of NAB.
2.The recent Royal Commission highlighted a number of internal control deficiencies and fraud perpetuated on NAB clients for an extended period of time. These findings have serious ramifications for NAB. How will these findings affect your tendering decision?
In: Accounting
July 1 The company decided that 1,500,000 ordinary shares were to be offered to the public at an issue price of $3, payable as follows:
$1.50 on application (due 1 August)
$0.50 on allotment (due 30 August)
$1 on future calls
August 1 Applications had been received for 1,750,000 shares of which applicants for 300,000 shares forwarded the full $3 per share, the remainder paying only the application money.
August 5 At the directors’ meeting it was decided to allot ordinary shares in full to the applicants who paid the full amount and proportionally to all remaining applicants. According to the company’s constitution, all surplus money from application can be transferred to Allotment and Call accounts.
August 30 All outstanding allotment money was received.
November 1 The final call on was made, with payment due by 28 November.
November 28 All money was received on the due date except for the holders of 60,000 shares who failed to meet the call.
Required: Prepare General Journal Entries with narrations and full working out
In: Accounting
January 8 A prospectus was issued, inviting applications for 200,000 “B” ordinary shares at an issue price of $2, payable full on application. The purpose of the issue was to fund the redemption of the preference shares.
200,000 “A” ordinary shares, issued at $1, fully paid |
$ 200,000 |
100,000 redeemable preference shares, issued at $ 4, fully paid |
$ 400,000 |
50,000 $2 Options |
$ 100,000 |
Asset revaluation reserve |
$ 100,000 |
Retained earnings |
$ 770,000 |
February 8 The issue closed fully subscribed, with all money due having been received. The 200,000 “B” ordinary shares were allotted on the same day. As previously indicated, the directors resolved to redeem the preference shares (equity) out of the proceeds of the “B” ordinary shares. Cheques were issued to the preference shareholders.
Required:
General journal entries with narrations and working out
In: Accounting
HARDA Fashion sells ready-to-wear fashion clothes to teenagers.
The company has a 20-store chain concentrated in the north-eastern
part of the United States of America. Each store has the
experienced full-time staff consist of a manager and an assistant
manager. The full-time
staff is paid a fixed salary. The full-time staff is assisted with
a cashier and a sales assistant who have comparatively less
experience. The cashier and sales assistant are paid hourly wages
plus the commission based on the volume of sales. HARDA Fashion
uses unsophisticated cash registered with four-parts sales invoice
to record each financial transaction. These sales invoices for the
sales transaction irrespective of the payment type.
The record-keeping starts with the sales assistant on the sales
floor. The sales assistant fills the sales invoices manually by
providing the following information:
1. Records his or her employee number.
2. Enters the transaction details including clothes item number,
description, quantity,
and the unit price.
3. Totals the sales invoice.
4. Calculates the discounts manually when appropriate.
5. Calculates the sales tax.
6. Finalise the sales invoice after calculating the grand
total.
The sales assistant then forwards the sale invoice to the cashier
and keeps one copy in the sales book. The cashier reviews this
sales invoice and enters in the cash register. The cash register
mechanically validates the invoice, automatically assigning a
consecutive number to the transaction. The cashier is also
responsible for getting credit approval on charge sales and
approving sales paid by cheque. The cashier gives
(1) one copy of the invoice to the customer,
(2) retains the second copy as a store copy, and (3) the third for
a bankcard, if a deposit is needed. Returns are handled in exactly
the reverse manner, with the cashier issuing a return slip.
At the end of each day, the cashier sequentially orders the sales
invoices and takes cash register totals for cash, bankcard, cheque
sales, and cash and credit card return. These totals are reconciled
by the assistant manager to the cash register tapes, the total of
the consecutively numbered sales invoices, and the return slips.
The assistant manager prepares a daily
reconciliation report for the store manager’s review.
3 The manager reviews cash, cheque, and credit card sales and then
prepares the daily bank deposit (credit card sales invoices are
included in the deposit). The manager makes the deposit at the bank
and files the validated deposit slip.
The cash register tapes, sales invoices, and return slips are
forwarded daily to the central data
processing department at corporate headquarters for processing. The
data processing department returns a weekly sales and commission
activity report to the manager for review.
Required
Prepare a report to Chief Executive Officer of HARDA Fashion to
evaluate its processes, risks, and internal controls for its
revenue cycle. In your report, you need to include the following
items:
1. Identify six strengths in HARDA’s system for controlling sales
transactions.
2. For each strength identified, explain what problem(s) HARDA
Fashion has avoided by incorporating the strengths in the system
for controlling sales transactions.
3. Identify two situational pressures in a company like HARDA
Fashion that would increase the likelihood of fraud.
4. Explain why some companies would choose to install a distributed
computer system rather than a centralised one.
In: Accounting
The Shirt Shop had the following transactions for T-shirts for 2018, its first year of operations:
Jan. 20 | Purchased | 370 | units | @ | $ | 12 | = | $ | 4,440 | |
Apr. 21 | Purchased | 140 | units | @ | $ | 13 | = | 1,820 | ||
July 25 | Purchased | 220 | units | @ | $ | 15 | = | 3,300 | ||
Sept. 19 | Purchased | 100 | units | @ | $ | 16 | = | 1,600 | ||
During the year, The Shirt Shop sold 690 T-shirts for $21 each
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
b. Compute the difference in gross margin between the FIFO and LIFO cost flow assumptions.
FIFO | LIFO | Difference | |
gross margin |
In: Accounting
TravelToday, disclosed the following rounded amounts (in thousands) concerning the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts on its Form 10-K annual report. |
SCHEDULE II |
||||||||||||||||
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts |
Balance at Beginning of Year |
Additions Charged to Bad Debt Expense |
Write-Offs | Balance at End of Year |
||||||||||||
2012 | $ | 9,000 | $ | 4,000 | $ | 1,200 | $ | 11,800 | ||||||||
2011 | 8,000 | 4,600 | 3,600 | 9,000 | ||||||||||||
2010 | 12,500 | 900 | ? | 8,000 | ||||||||||||
Required: | |
1-a. |
Prepare a T-account for the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts and enter into it the 2011 amounts from the above schedule. The balance at the beginning of each year in the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts is a credit balance. (Enter your answers in thousands.) |
1-b. |
Write the T-account in equation format to prove that the above items account for the changes in the account. (Enter your answers in thousands.) |
2. |
Record summary journal entries for 2012 related to (a) estimating Bad Debt Expense and (b) writing off specific balances. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No Journal Entry Required" in the first account field. Enter your answers in thousands.) |
3. |
Supply the missing information for 2010. (Enter your answers in thousands.) |
4. |
If TravelToday had written off an additional $30 of Accounts Receivable during 2010, by how much would Net Receivables have decreased? How much would Net Income have decreased? (Enter your answers in thousands.) |
In: Accounting
Required information
The Foundational 15 [LO12-2, LO12-3, LO12-4, LO12-5, LO12-6]
[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.]
Cane Company manufactures two products called Alpha and Beta that sell for $120 and $80, respectively. Each product uses only one type of raw material that costs $6 per pound. The company has the capacity to annually produce 100,000 units of each product. Its average cost per unit for each product at this level of activity are given below:
Alpha | Beta | |||||||
Direct materials | $ | 30 | $ | 12 | ||||
Direct labor | 20 | 15 | ||||||
Variable manufacturing overhead | 7 | 5 | ||||||
Traceable fixed manufacturing overhead | 16 | 18 | ||||||
Variable selling expenses | 12 | 8 | ||||||
Common fixed expenses | 15 | 10 | ||||||
Total cost per unit | $ | 100 | $ | 68 | ||||
The company considers its traceable fixed manufacturing overhead to be avoidable, whereas its common fixed expenses are unavoidable and have been allocated to products based on sales dollars.
1. What is the total amount of traceable fixed manufacturing overhead for each of the two products?
.2. What is the company’s total amount of common fixed expenses?
3. Assume that Cane expects to produce and sell 80,000 Alphas during the current year. One of Cane's sales representatives has found a new customer who is willing to buy 10,000 additional Alphas for a price of $80 per unit. What is the financial advantage (disadvantage) of accepting the new customer's order?
4. Assume that Cane expects to produce and sell 90,000 Betas during the current year. One of Cane’s sales representatives has found a new customer who is willing to buy 5,000 additional Betas for a price of $39 per unit. What is the financial advantage (disadvantage) of accepting the new customer's order?
5. Assume that Cane expects to produce and sell 95,000 Alphas during the current year. One of Cane’s sales representatives has found a new customer who is willing to buy 10,000 additional Alphas for a price of $80 per unit; however pursuing this opportunity will decrease Alpha sales to regular customers by 5,000 units.
a. What is the financial advantage (disadvantage) of accepting the new customer’s order?
b. Based on your calculations above should the special order be accepted?
6. Assume that Cane normally produces and sells 90,000 Betas per year. What is the financial advantage (disadvantage) of discontinuing the Beta product line?
7. Assume that Cane normally produces and sells 40,000 Betas per year. What is the financial advantage (disadvantage) of discontinuing the Beta product line?
In: Accounting
These numbers are in Lacs. Copy these numbers into excel and than divide all by 10 to convert them into millions. Afterwards put copy them in your answer, please do not paste image but the numbers directly from excel so I can copy them again. Thanks
94,812.74 | 127,870.11 | 86,685.95 | 102,168.18 |
1,243.98 | 1,446.76 | 1,616.11 | 1,911.59 |
6,369.91 | 5,510.62 | 4,340.45 | 4,597.43 |
14,311.60 | 12,886.97 | 33.07 | 22.65 |
254.66 | 260.67 | 216.20 | 251.68 |
116,992.89 | 147,975.13 | 92,891.78 | 108,951.53 |
₹ 45,229.23 | ₹ 68,034.35 | ₹ 51,155.98 | ₹ 2,352.14 |
₹ 78,296.11 | ₹ 58,866.06 | ₹ 56,140.91 | ₹ 51,179.89 |
₹ 70,816.58 | ₹ 40,674.13 | ₹ 22,137.95 | ₹ 88,360.50 |
₹ 6,658.97 | ₹ 6,459.91 | ₹ 4,399.40 | ₹ 4,543.01 |
₹ 276.20 | ₹ 1,581.47 | ₹ 1,200.60 | ₹ 1,678.40 |
₹ 12,079.22 | ₹ 12,453.95 | ₹ 10,011.76 | ₹ 9,730.79 |
₹ 124.32 | ₹ 4,575.52 | ₹ - | ₹ 843.21 |
₹ 213,480.63 | ₹ 192,645.39 | ₹ 145,046.60 | ₹ 158,687.94 |
₹ 330,473.52 | ₹ 340,620.52 | ₹ 237,938.38 | ₹ 267,639.47 |
₹ 383,643.08 | ₹ 403,728.17 | ₹ 286,466.48 | ₹ 317,228.37 |
In: Accounting
The naïve investor hypothesis and the no effects hypothesis are two competing hypotheses to study accounting method changes. What do these two hypotheses say and which hypothesis is accepted by the research?
In: Accounting
These numbers are in Lacs. Copy these numbers into excel and than divide all by 10 to convert them into millions. Afterwards put copy them in your answer, please do not paste image but the numbers directly from excel so I can copy them again. Thanks
6,662.76 | 6,156.67 | 6,003.54 | 6,139.88 |
33,506.37 | 39,160.01 | 56,894.61 | 40,897.70 |
47,018.78 | 47,294.23 | 44,405.59 | 40,508.23 |
12,961.62 | 54,430.26 | 14,193.83 | 17,942.34 |
9,005.52 | 219.34 | 2,529.48 | 553.38 |
1,648.83 | 8,692.63 | 5,240.08 | 20,117.07 |
12,266.53 | 11,105.80 | 7,790.94 | 41,114.44 |
4,732.25 | 5,744.26 | 4,354.23 | 5,033.02 |
127,802.66 | 172,803.20 | 141,412.30 | 172,306.06 |
348.66 | 4,679.46 | 60.95 | 24,174.64 |
128,151.32 | 177,482.66 | 141,473.25 | 196,480.70 |
862,169.07 | 971,696.98 | 723,219.42 | 763,530.99 |
In: Accounting
These numbers are in Lacs. Copy these numbers into excel and than divide all by 10 to convert them into millions. Afterwards put copy them in your answer, please do not paste image but the numbers directly from excel so I can copy them again. Thanks
456080.96 | 457371.47 | 419888.65 |
13972.59 | 16600.31 | 15349.51 |
470053.55 | 473971.78 | 435238.16 |
100408.13 | 99986.42 | 91046.84 |
-506.09 | -230.30 | 3119.72 |
90564.86 | 90540.82 | 81837.92 |
25778.70 | 22943.64 | 13305.03 |
23895.52 | 22217.86 | 22509.64 |
238302.21 | 231786.07 | 223482.74 |
478443.33 | 467244.51 | 435301.89 |
5315.95 | 48605.94 | 7247.23 |
-3073.83 | 55333.21 | 7183.50 |
-88103.27 | -164.28 | -4013.51 |
-91177.10 | 55168.93 | 3169.99 |
9290.15 | 9325.66 | 8097.90 |
-7025.05 | -2085.62 | -8899.46 |
2265.10 | 7240.04 | -801.56 |
-93442.20 | 47928.89 | 3971.55 |
0.00 | 0.00 | 232.50 |
0.00 | 0.00 | 26.68 |
0.00 | 0.00 | 205.82 |
-93442.20 | 47928.89 | 4177.37 |
253.23 | -1200.49 | -14.58 |
-79.14 | 416.43 | 10.67 |
192.78 | -1950.19 | -5070.19 |
366.87 | -2734.25 | -5074.10 |
-93075.33 | 45194.64 | -896.73 |
-100921.69 | 42166.47 | 1842.39 |
7479.49 | 5762.42 | 2334.98 |
-93442.20 | 47928.89 | 4177.37 |
380.49 | -2709.67 | -5069.21 |
-13.62 | -24.58 | -4.90 |
366.87 | -2734.25 | -5074.11 |
-100541.20 | 39456.80 | -3226.82 |
7465.87 | 5737.84 | 2330.08 |
-93075.33 | 45194.64 | -896.74 |
In: Accounting
On October 15, 2017, the board of directors of Ensor Materials
Corporation approved a stock option plan for key executives. On
January 1, 2018, 25 million stock options were granted, exercisable
for 25 million shares of Ensor's $1 par common stock. The options
are exercisable between January 1, 2021, and December 31, 2023, at
90% of the quoted market price on January 1, 2018, which was $20.
The fair value of the 25 million options, estimated by an
appropriate option pricing model, is $6 per option. Ensor chooses
the option to recognize forfeitures only when they occur.
Ten percent (2.5 million) of the options were forfeited when an
executive resigned in 2019. All other options were exercised on
July 12, 2022, when the stock’s price jumped unexpectedly to $24
per share.
Required:
1. When is Ensor’s stock option measurement
date?
2. Determine the compensation expense for the
stock option plan in 2018. (Ignore taxes.)
3. & 5. Prepare the necessary journal
entries.
In: Accounting
Question text
Forecasting and Estimating Share Value Using the DCF Model
Following are the income statement and balance sheet for Intel
Corporation.
INTEL CORPORATION Consolidated Statements of Income |
|||
---|---|---|---|
Year Ended (In millions) | Dec. 25, 2010 | Dec. 26, 2009 | Dec. 27, 2008 |
Net revenue | $ 44,123 | $ 35,127 | $ 37,586 |
Cost of sales | 15,132 | 15,566 | 16,742 |
Gross margin | 28,991 | 19,561 | 20,844 |
Research and development | 6,576 | 5,653 | 5,722 |
Marketing, general and administrative | 6,309 | 7,931 | 5,452 |
Restructuring and asset impairment charges | -- | 231 | 710 |
Amortization of acquisition-related intangibles | 18 | 35 | 6 |
Operating expenses | 12,903 | 13,850 | 11,890 |
Operating income | 16,088 | 5,711 | 8,954 |
Gains (losses) on equity method investments, net* | 117 | (147) | (1,380) |
Gains (losses) on other equity investments, net | 231 | (23) | (376) |
Interest and other, net | 109 | 163 | 488 |
Income before taxes | 16,545 | 5,704 | 7,686 |
Provisions for taxes | 4,581 | 1,335 | 2,394 |
Net income | $ 11,964 | $ 4,369 | $ 5,292 |
*This should be considered as operating income.
INTEL CORPORATION Consolidated Balance Sheets |
||
---|---|---|
As of Year-Ended (In millions, except par value) | Dec. 25, 2010 | Dec. 26, 2009 |
Assets | ||
Current assets | ||
Cash and cash equivalents | $ 5,498 | $ 3,987 |
Short-term investments | 11,294 | 5,285 |
Trading assets | 5,093 | 4,648 |
Accounts receivables, net | 2,867 | 2,273 |
Inventories | 3,757 | 2,935 |
Deferred tax assets | 1,488 | 1,216 |
Other current assets | 1,614 | 813 |
Total current assets | 31,611 | 21,157 |
Property, plant and equipment, net | 17,899 | 17,225 |
Marketable equity securities | 1,008 | 773 |
Other long-term investments** | 3,026 | 4,179 |
Goodwill | 4,531 | 4,421 |
Other long-term assets | 5,111 | 5,340 |
Total assets | $63,186 | $53,095 |
Liabilities | ||
Current liabilities | ||
Short-term debt | $38 | $172 |
Accounts payable | 2,190 | 1,883 |
Accrued compensation and benefits | 2,888 | 2,448 |
Accrued advertising | 1,007 | 773 |
Deferred income on shipments to distributors | 622 | 593 |
Other accrued liabilities | 2,482 | 1,722 |
Total current liabilities | 9,227 | 7,591 |
Long-term income taxes payable | 190 | 193 |
Long-term debt | 1,677 | 2,049 |
Long-term deferred tax liabilities | 926 | 555 |
Other long-term liabilities | 1,236 | 1,003 |
Total liabilities | 13,256 | 11,391 |
Stockholders' equity: | ||
Preferred stock, $0.001 par value | -- | -- |
Common stock, $0.001 par value, 10,000 shares authorized; 5,581 issued and 5,511 outstanding and capital in excess of par value | 16,178 | 14,993 |
Accumulated other comprehensive income (loss) | 333 | 393 |
Retained earnings | 33,419 | 26,318 |
Total stockholders' equity | 49,930 | 41,704 |
Total liabilities and stockholders' equity | $ 63,186 | $ 53,095 |
** These investments are operating assets as they relate to
associated companies.
(a) Compute Intel's net operating assets (NOA) for year-end
2010.
2010 NOA = ?
(b) Compute net operating profit after tax (NOPAT) for 2010,
assuming a federal and state statutory tax rate of 37%.
HINT: Gains/losses on equity method investments are considered
operating income. Round your answer to the nearest whole
number.
2010 NOPAT = ?
(c) Forecast Intel's sales, NOPAT, and NOA for years 2011 through
2014 using the following assumptions:
Sales growth | 10% |
Net operating profit margin (NOPM) | 26% |
Net operating asset turnover (NOAT) at fiscal year-end | 1.50 |
Forecast the terminal period value using the assumptions above and assuming a terminal period growth of: 1%.
INTC | Reported | Forecast Horizon | Terminal | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
($ millions) | 2010 | 2011 Est. | 2012 Est. | 2013 Est. | 2014 Est. | Period |
Sales (rounded two decimal places) | $Answer
Incorrect |
$Answer
Incorrect |
$Answer
Incorrect |
$Answer
Incorrect |
$Answer
Incorrect |
$Answer
Incorrect |
Sales (rounded nearest whole number) | Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
NOPAT (rounded nearest whole number)* | Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
NOA (rounded nearest whole number)* | Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
* Use sales rounded to nearest whole number for this calculation.
(d) Estimate the value of a share of Intel common stock using the
discounted cash flow (DCF) model as of December 25, 2010; assume a
discount rate (WACC) of 11%, common shares outstanding of 5,511
million, and net nonoperating obligations (NNO) of $(21,178)
million (NNO is negative which means that Intel has net
nonoperating investments).
Use your rounded answers for subsequent calculations.
Do not use negative signs with any of your answers below.
INTC | Reported | Forecast Horizon | Terminal | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
($ millions) | 2010 | 2011 Est. | 2012 Est. | 2013 Est. | 2014 Est. | Period |
DCF Model | ||||||
Increase in NOA | Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
|
FCFF (NOPAT - Increase in NOA) | Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
|
Discount factor |
(rounded to 5 decimal places) |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
|
Present value of horizon FCFF |
(rounded to nearest whole number) |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
Answer
Incorrect |
|
Cummu present value of horizon FCFF | $Answer
Incorrect |
(rounded to nearest whole number) |
||||
Present value of terminal FCFF | Answer
Incorrect |
(rounded to nearest whole number) |
||||
Total firm value | Answer
Incorrect |
(rounded to nearest whole number) |
||||
NNO | Answer
Incorrect |
|||||
Firm equity value | $Answer
Incorrect |
(rounded to nearest whole number) |
||||
Shares outstanding (millions) | Answer
Incorrect |
(rounded to nearest whole number) |
||||
Stock price per share | $Answer
Incorrect |
(rounded to two decimal places) |
In: Accounting
Your client, a US multinational company, is planning to transfer intangible assets, including trade names and trademarks to a low tax offshore subsidiary. This subsidiary would charge royalties to the US and foreign subsidiaries for the use of the intangibles. The company also plans to ship products manufactured by its international subsidiary to various worldwide customers.
A) Briefly summarize the current transfer pricing implications and tax reporting considerations your client should consider for both transactions.
B) What other information would you request from your client?
In: Accounting