Questions
Explain the differences between the Malaysian Accounting Standard Boards (MASB) and the Malaysian Institute of Accountant...

Explain the differences between the Malaysian Accounting Standard Boards (MASB) and the Malaysian Institute of Accountant (MIA).

In: Accounting

P3-6 (Algo) Analyzing the Effects of Transactions Using T-Accounts, Preparing an Income Statement, and Evaluating the...

P3-6 (Algo) Analyzing the Effects of Transactions Using T-Accounts, Preparing an Income Statement, and Evaluating the Net Profit Margin Ratio LO3-4, 3-5, 3-6

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

Following are account balances (in millions of dollars) from a recent StateEx annual report, followed by several typical transactions. Assume that the following are account balances on May 31 (end of the prior fiscal year):

Account Balance Account Balance
Property and equipment (net) $ 18,694 Receivables $ 2,749
Retained earnings 14,406 Other current assets 1,119
Accounts payable 1,737 Cash 1,364
Prepaid expenses 348 Spare parts, supplies, and fuel 878
Accrued expenses payable 2,550 Other noncurrent liabilities 4,010
Long-term notes payable 1,970 Other current liabilities 2,419
Other noncurrent assets 3,272 Additional Paid-in Capital 1,327
Common stock ($0.10 par value) 5

These accounts are not necessarily in good order and have normal debit or credit balances. Assume the following transactions (in millions, except for par value) occurred the next fiscal year beginning June 1 (the current year):

  1. Provided delivery service to customers, who paid $13,390 in cash and owed $41,504 on account.
  2. Purchased new equipment costing $3,914; signed a long-term note.
  3. Paid $12,664 cash to rent equipment and aircraft, with $6,736 for rent this year and the rest for rent next year.
  4. Spent $1,344 cash to repair facilities and equipment during the year.
  5. Collected $38,685 from customers on account.
  6. Repaid $390 on a long-term note (ignore interest).
  7. Issued 260 million additional shares of $0.10 par value stock for $40 (that’s $40 million).
  8. Paid employees $15,276 for work during the year.
  9. Purchased spare parts, supplies, and fuel for the aircraft and equipment for $13,764 cash.
  10. Used $7,650 in spare parts, supplies, and fuel for the aircraft and equipment during the year.
  11. Paid $1,264 on accounts payable.
  12. Ordered $136 in spare parts and supplies.

P3-6 Part 2

2. Prepare T-accounts for the current year from the preceding list; enter the ending balances from May 31 as the respective beginning balances for June 1 of the current year. For each transaction, record the current year's transaction effects in the T-accounts. Label each using the letter of the transaction. (Enter your answers in millions, not in dollars.)

In: Accounting

Earth Company manufactures a single product, Thingy. The standard cost specification sheet shows the following standards...

Earth Company manufactures a single product, Thingy. The standard cost specification sheet shows the following standards for one unit of Thingy.

3 kg of material Y @ $10 per kg

$30

2 hours of direct labour @ $18 per hour

$36

Fixed Overhead - $7 per direct labour hour

$14

Variable Overhead - $4 per direct labour hour

$ 8

The fixed overhead allocation rate is based on normal monthly capacity of 20 000 direct labour hours. Fixed overhead and production are expected to be spread evenly throughout the year.

A total of 6000 Thingy were produced during June. Actual costs incurred during June were:

20,000 kg of material Y were purchased @ $13.50 per kg 22,000 kg of material Y were used.

18,000 direct labour hours were worked at an average wage rate of $15 per hour Actual overhead incurred:

                          Fixed                          $85 000

                          Variable                      $35 000

Required:

  1. Compute the following variances:   (6 marks)

  1. Direct material price variance

  1. Direct material quantity variance

  1. Direct labour rate variance

  1. Direct labour efficiency variance

  1. Variable overhead spending variance

  1. Fixed overhead budget variance

  1. Discuss three factors that could cause an unfavourable direct material quantity variance.

In: Accounting

On January 1, NewTune Company exchanges 17,360 shares of its common stock for all of the...

On January 1, NewTune Company exchanges 17,360 shares of its common stock for all of the outstanding shares of On-the-Go, Inc. Each of NewTune’s shares has a $4 par value and a $50 fair value. The fair value of the stock exchanged in the acquisition was considered equal to On-the-Go’s fair value. NewTune also paid $44,650 in stock registration and issuance costs in connection with the merger.

Several of On-the-Go’s accounts’ fair values differ from their book values on this date (credit balances in parentheses):

Book Values Fair Values
Receivables $ 44,250 $ 41,300
Trademarks 117,250 277,750
Record music catalog 66,000 186,750
In-process research and development 0 261,000
Notes payable (54,750 ) (48,350 )

Precombination book values for the two companies are as follows:

NewTune On-the-Go
Cash $ 62,000 $ 50,250
Receivables 125,000 44,250
Trademarks 441,000 117,250
Record music catalog 873,000 66,000
Equipment (net) 344,000 108,000
Total Assets $ 1,845,000 $ 385,750
Accounts payable $ (150,000 ) $ (43,500 )
Notes payable (378,000 ) (54,750 )
Common stock (400,000 ) (50,000 )
Additional paid-in capital (30,000 ) (30,000 )
Retained earnings (887,000 ) (207,500 )
Total liabilities and equities $ (1,845,000 ) $ (385,750 )

1. Assume that this combination is a statutory merger so that On-the-Go’s accounts will be transferred to the records of NewTune. On-the-Go will be dissolved and will no longer exist as a legal entity. Prepare a postcombination balance sheet for NewTune as of the acquisition date.

NEWTUNE COMPANY AND ON-THE-GO, INC.
Post-Combination Balance Sheet
January 1, 20XX
Assets Liabilities and Equity
Cash $67,600 Accounts payable $193,500
Receivables 166,300 Notes payable 426,350
Trademarks 718,750 Common stock 469,440
Record music catalog 1,059,750 Additional paid-in capital 783,910
In-process research and development 261,000 Retained earnings 887,000
Equipment (net) 452,000
Goodwill 34,800
Total assets $2,760,200 Total liabilities and equities $2,760,200

2. Assume that no dissolution takes place in connection with this combination. Rather, both companies retain their separate legal identities. Prepare a worksheet to consolidate the two companies as of the combination date.

NEWTUNE COMPANY AND ON-THE-GO, INC.
Consolidation Worksheet
January 1, 20XX
Consolidation Entries
Accounts Newtune Co On-the-Go, Inc. Debit Credit Consolidated Totals
Cash $17,350 $50,250 $67,600
Receivables 125,000 44,250 2,950 166,300
Investment in On-the-Go 868,000
Trademarks 441,000 117,250 160,500 718,750
Record music catalog 873,000 66,000 120,750 1,059,750
In-process research and development 261,000 261,000
Equipment (net) 344,000 108,000 452,000
Goodwill 34,800 34,800
Total assets $2,668,350 $385,750 $2,760,200
Accounts payable $150,000 $43,500 $193,500
Notes payable 378,000 54,750 6,400 426,350
Common stock 469,440 50,000 50,000 469,440
Additional paid-in capital 783,910 30,000 30,000 783,910
Retained earnings 887,000 207,500 207,500 887,000
Total liabilities and equities $2,668,350 $385,750 $870,950 $2,950 $2,760,200

In: Accounting

An offer to purchase a notebook for $50 creates a power in the offeree to create...

  1. An offer to purchase a notebook for $50 creates a power in the offeree to create a contract which is binding on the offeror

    True

    False

2. The use of force or fear is not necessary for an act of theft to be considered a robbery.

True

False

3. An offer :

Must be fair and reasonable in order to serve as the basis for a contract

which is valid vests power in the Offeree to make a contract by accepting

Cannot be oral

All of the above

None of the above

4. The purpose of strict products liability liability statutes is to shift the cost of injuries from the victim to the manufacturer, who in turn can bear that burden by buying insurance funded with the proceeds of sales of the product.

True

False

5. Green Grocers, Inc., transports goods at the request of Hiway Transport Company without expressly agreeing on a price or terms. In a later dispute between these parties over the delivery, the doctrine of quasi contract can be used because

both of the parties involved are businesses.

at least one of the parties had greater bargaining power.

the subject of the contract was a service.

there is no actual contract covering the subject in dispute.

6. When a party makes a lawful offer, he creates a power in the other party to bind him to an enforceable contract by simply accepting the offer

True

False

7. The mental element of a crime is:

the mens rea.

not required when felonies are committed.

the act of committing the crime

not a necessary element for general intent crimes.

8. Under the general rule, and unless the offer says otherwise,

An acceptance is only valid when received by the offer are

An acceptance is valid when mailed

A revocation is valid when mailed

All of the above

None of the above

9. A unilateral contract is formed when the one receiving the offer promises to perform; the requested act or performance.

True

False

10. A "formal contract" requires a special form or method of creation or formation to be enforceable.

True

False

In: Accounting

Pension plan was adopted on Jan 1 2018, all employees were granted benefits for prior serviced....

Pension plan was adopted on Jan 1 2018, all employees were granted benefits for prior serviced. This created PBO of $205,352. Company immediately contributed $155,000 to the plan. In 2018 Company provided additional funds of $130,000. Interest was outstanding all year long, and accrued at 4%. Return on planned assets invested in January was expected to approximate 8%. The plan is administered by trust department of regional bank. The planned assets are invested in exchange-listed equity securities 40%, corporate bonds 15% and U.S. government bonds 45% There is an expected rate of compensation increase of 5 %, yet the rate did not happen this year. Compute pension expense.

In: Accounting

Bentley Enterprises uses process costing to control costs in the manufacture of Dust Sensors for the...

Bentley Enterprises uses process costing to control costs in the manufacture of Dust Sensors for the mining industry. The following information pertains to operations for November. (CMA Exam adapted)

Units
Work in process, November 1st 17,600
Started in production during November 116,000
Work in process, November 30th 25,600


The beginning inventory was 60% complete as to materials and 20% complete as to conversion costs. The ending inventory was 80% complete as to materials and 40% complete as to conversion costs.
Costs pertaining to November are as follows:
Beginning inventory: direct materials, $56,160; direct labor, $21,920; manufacturing overhead, $16,840.
Costs incurred during the month: direct materials, $484,000; direct labor, $198,880; manufacturing overhead, $407,160.
What is the equivalent unit cost for the conversion costs assuming Bentley uses weighted-average process costing?

$4.90.

$5.28.

$5.45.

$5.65.

In: Accounting

On January 1, 2020, LMB, Inc. purchased some equipment for $42,000. In order to prepare the...

On January 1, 2020, LMB, Inc. purchased some equipment for $42,000. In order to prepare the equipment for use, LMB had to pay $8,000 to have the equipment installed. LMB aos estimates that the equipment will be used for 5 years and that it can be sold to a smaller company for parts after 5 years. It expects to sell the parts for $5,000. LMB will use the equipment for 5 years but also estimates that it will produce 10,000 units in total during that time.

LMB's units of production were as follows:

2020: 2,000 units

2021: 4,000 units

2022: 2,000 units

2023: 1,500 units

2024: 500 units

Using the Units of Production method, calculate depreciation expense for the year ended December 31, 2020 (first blank) and for the year ended December 31, 2021 (second blank).  

In the third blank, fill in the total accumulated depreciation after the 2nd year (12/31/2020).

In the fourth blank, fill in the net book value of the equipment on 12/31/2021.

Question 11 options:

Blank # 1
Blank # 2
Blank # 3
Blank # 4

In: Accounting

13. Topic: Change to the Equity Method On January 1, Mauer purchased 15% of Thome's common...

13. Topic: Change to the Equity Method On January 1, Mauer purchased 15% of Thome's common stock. On August 1, it purchased another 30% of Thome's common stock. During October, Thome declared and paid a cash dividend on its common stock. How much income from Thome should Mauer report on its income statement?

a. 15% of Thome's income for January 1 to July 31, plus 45% of Thome's income for the remainder of the year
b. 45% of Thome's income from August 1 to December 31 only
c. 40% of Thome's income
d. The amount of dividends received from Thome

14. Topic: Preacquisition Contingencies Accounting standards require that a portion of the cost of an acquired company be allocated to investee liabilities. However, often in the case of pre-existing contingent liabilities, the amounts may be unknown at the acquisition date. What are the general financial reporting requirements for the consolidated statements at date of acquisition?

a. If the fair value of a pre-existing contingent liability is unknown, the liability should not be recognized.
b. A contingent liability would not be recognized unless the loss was "probable."
c. Contingencies meeting the "possible" threshold would be disclosed, not accrued.
d. All of the above statements are true.

**Please provide computations and explanation!!

In: Accounting

Transactions for Fixed Assets, Including Sale The following transactions and adjusting entries were completed by Robinson...

Transactions for Fixed Assets, Including Sale

The following transactions and adjusting entries were completed by Robinson Furniture Co. during a three-year period. All are related to the use of delivery equipment. The double-declining-balance method of depreciation is used.

Year 1
Jan. 8. Purchased a used delivery truck for $38,400, paying cash.
Mar. 7. Paid garage $240 for changing the oil, replacing the oil filter, and tuning the engine on the delivery truck.
Dec. 31. Recorded depreciation on the truck for the fiscal year. The estimated useful life of the truck is 8 years, with a residual value of $8,100 for the truck.
Year 2
Jan. 9. Purchased a new truck for $44,100, paying cash.
Feb. 28. Paid garage $410 to tune the engine and make other minor repairs on the used truck.
Apr. 30. Sold the used truck for $25,300. (Record depreciation to date in Year 2 for the truck.)
Dec. 31. Record depreciation for the new truck. It has an estimated trade-in value of $7,900 and an estimated life of 7 years.
Year 3
Sept. 1. Purchased a new truck for $94,000, paying cash.
Sept. 4. Sold the truck purchased January 9, Year 2, for $26,800. (Record depreciation to date in Year 3 for the truck.)
Dec. 31. Recorded depreciation on the remaining truck. It has an estimated residual value of $16,900 and an estimated useful life of 10 years.

Required:

Journalize the transactions and the adjusting entries. If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank. Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your final answers to the nearest cent.

Year 1, Jan. 8 Delivery Truck fill in the blank 2 fill in the blank 3
Cash fill in the blank 5 fill in the blank 6
Mar. 7 Truck Repair and Maintenance Expense fill in the blank 8 fill in the blank 9
Cash fill in the blank 11 fill in the blank 12
Dec. 31 Depreciation Expense-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 14 fill in the blank 15
Accumulated Depreciation-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 17 fill in the blank 18
Year 2, Jan. 9 Delivery Truck fill in the blank 20 fill in the blank 21
Cash fill in the blank 23 fill in the blank 24
Feb. 28 Truck Repair and Maintenance Expense fill in the blank 26 fill in the blank 27
Cash fill in the blank 29 fill in the blank 30
Apr. 30-Deprec. Depreciation Expense-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 32 fill in the blank 33
Accumulated Depreciation-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 35 fill in the blank 36
Apr. 30-Sale Accumulated Depreciation-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 38 fill in the blank 39
Cash fill in the blank 41 fill in the blank 42
Loss on Sale of Delivery Truck fill in the blank 44 fill in the blank 45
Delivery Truck fill in the blank 47 fill in the blank 48
Dec. 31 Depreciation Expense-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 50 fill in the blank 51
Accumulated Depreciation-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 53 fill in the blank 54
Year 3, Sept. 1 Delivery Truck fill in the blank 56 fill in the blank 57
Cash fill in the blank 59 fill in the blank 60
Sept. 4-Deprec. Depreciation Expense-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 62 fill in the blank 63
Accumulated Depreciation-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 65 fill in the blank 66
Sept. 4-Sale Cash fill in the blank 68 fill in the blank 69
Accumulated Depreciation-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 71 fill in the blank 72
Delivery Truck fill in the blank 74 fill in the blank 75
Gain on Sale of Delivery Truck fill in the blank 77 fill in the blank 78
Dec. 31 Depreciation Expense-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 80 fill in the blank 81
Accumulated Depreciation-Delivery Truck fill in the blank 83 fill in the blank 84

In: Accounting

Thomas Railroad Company organizes its three divisions, the North (N), South (S), and West (W) regions,...

Thomas Railroad Company organizes its three divisions, the North (N), South (S), and West (W) regions, as profit centers. The chief executive officer (CEO) evaluates divisional performance, using income from operations as a percent of revenues. The following quarterly income and expense accounts were provided from the trial balance as of December 31:

Revenues—N Region $1,348,900
Revenues—S Region 1,621,800
Revenues—W Region 2,895,100
Operating Expenses—N Region 854,800
Operating Expenses—S Region 965,200
Operating Expenses—W Region 1,750,800
Corporate Expenses—Dispatching 699,000
Corporate Expenses—Equipment Management 307,200
Corporate Expenses—Treasurer’s 205,200
General Corporate Officers’ Salaries 453,000

The company operates three service departments: the Dispatching Department, the Equipment Management Department, and the Treasurer’s Department. The Dispatching Department manages the scheduling and releasing of completed trains. The Equipment Management Department manages the railroad cars inventories. It makes sure the right freight cars are at the right place at the right time. The Treasurer’s Department conducts a variety of services for the company as a whole. The following additional information has been gathered:

   North    South    West
Number of scheduled trains 5,800 7,000 10,500
Number of railroad cars in inventory 1,200 1,900 1,700

Required:

1. Prepare quarterly income statements showing income from operations for the three regions. Use three column headings: North, South, and West. Do not round your interim calculations.

Thomas Railroad Company
Divisional Income Statements
For the Quarter Ended December 31
North South West
Revenues $ $ $
Operating expenses
Income from operations before service department charges $ $ $
Service department charges:
Dispatching $ $ $
Equipment Management
Total service department charges $ $ $
Income from operations $ $ $

2. What is the profit margin of each division? Round to one decimal place.

Region Profit Margin
North Region %
South Region %
West Region %

Identify the most successful region according to the profit margin.
North

3. What would you include in a recommendation to the CEO for a better method for evaluating the performance of the divisions?

  1. The method used to evaluate the performance of the divisions should be reevaluated.
  2. A better divisional performance measure would be the rate of return on investment (income from operations divided by divisional assets).
  3. A better divisional performance measure would be the residual income (income from operations less a minimal return on divisional assets).
  4. None of these choices would be included.
  5. All of these choices (a, b & c) would be included.

In: Accounting

Northwest Paperboard Company, a paper and allied products manufacturer, was seeking to gain a foothold in...

Northwest Paperboard Company, a paper and allied products manufacturer, was seeking to gain a foothold in Canada. Toward that end, the company bought 40% of the outstanding common shares of Vancouver Timber and Milling, Inc., on January 2, 2021, for $600 million.

At the date of purchase, the book value of Vancouver's net assets was $875 million. The book values and fair values for all balance sheet items were the same except for inventory and plant facilities. The fair value exceeded book value by $5 million for the inventory and by $30 million for the plant facilities.

The estimated useful life of the plant facilities is 15 years. All inventory acquired was sold during 2021.

Vancouver reported net income of $220 million for the year ended December 31, 2021. Vancouver paid a cash dividend of $60 million.

Required:
1. Prepare all appropriate journal entries related to the investment during 2021.
2. What amount should Northwest report as its income from its investment in Vancouver for the year ended December 31, 2021?
3. What amount should Northwest report in its balance sheet as its investment in Vancouver?
4. What should Northwest report in its statement of cash flows regarding its investment in Vancouver?

In: Accounting

Anna Wright is considering opening a Kwik Oil Change Center. She estimates the following monthly costs:...

Anna Wright is considering opening a Kwik Oil Change Center. She estimates the following monthly costs: rent $6,000; depreciation on equipment $7,000; and wages $16,400. Additionally, each oil change will include five quarts of oil at $1.80 per quart and one oil filter that will cost $3.00. She must also pay The Kwik Corporation a franchise fee of $1.40 per oil change. In addition, she has collected the following data from the company regarding utility costs. The total utility cost is based on the number of monthly oil changes.

Month Number of Oil Changes Utility Cost
April 4,000 $6,000
May 6,000 $7,300
June 9,000 $9,600
July 12,000 $12,600
August 19,000 $15,000

What is the variable cost per oil change?

In: Accounting

A condensed income statement for the Electronics Division of Gihbli Industries Inc. for the year ended...

A condensed income statement for the Electronics Division of Gihbli Industries Inc. for the year ended December 31, 20Y9, is as follows:

Sales $3,480,000
Cost of goods sold 2,248,000
Gross profit $ 1,232,000
Operating expenses 710,000
Income from operations $ 522,000
Invested assets $2,900,000

Assume that the Electronics Division received no charges from service departments.

The president of Gihbli Industries Inc. has indicated that the division’s return on a $2,900,000 investment must be increased to at least 22.5% by the end of the next year if operations are to continue. The division manager is considering the following three proposals:

Proposal 1: Transfer equipment with a book value of $580,000 to other divisions at no gain or loss and lease similar equipment. The annual lease payments would be less than the amount of depreciation expense on the old equipment by $104,400. This decrease in expense would be included as part of the cost of goods sold. Sales would remain unchanged.

Proposal 2: Reduce invested assets by discontinuing a product line. This action would eliminate sales of $616,300, reduce cost of goods sold by $411,800, and reduce operating expenses by $181,300. Assets of $1,468,300 would be transferred to other divisions at no gain or loss.

Proposal 3: Purchase new and more efficient machinery and thereby reduce the cost of goods sold by $382,800 after considering the effects of depreciation expense on the new equipment. Sales would remain unchanged, and the old machinery, which has no remaining book value, would be scrapped at no gain or loss. The new machinery would increase invested assets by $1,450,000 for the year.

Required:

1. Using the DuPont formula for return on investment, determine the profit margin, investment turnover, and rate of return on investment for the Electronics Division for the past year. Round your answers to one decimal place.

Electronics Division
Profit margin %
Investment turnover
ROI %

2. Prepare condensed estimated income statements and compute the invested assets for each proposal.

Gihbli Industries Inc.—Electronics Division
Estimated Income Statements
For the Year Ended December 31, 20Y9
Proposal 1 Proposal 2 Proposal 3
Sales $ $ $
Cost of goods sold
Gross profit $ $ $
Operating expenses
Income from operations $ $ $
Invested assets $ $ $

3. Using the DuPont formula for return on investment, determine the profit margin, investment turnover, and return on investment for each proposal. Round your answers to one decimal place.

Proposal Profit Margin Investment Turnover ROI
Proposal 1 % %
Proposal 2 % %
Proposal 3 % %

4. Which of the three proposals would meet the required 22.5% return on investment.

Proposal 1
Proposal 2
Proposal 3

5. If the Electronics Division were in an industry where the profit margin could not be increased, how much would the investment turnover have to increase to meet the president's required 22.5% rate of return on investment? Enter your increase in investment turnover answer as a percentage of current investment turnover. If required, round your answer to one decimal place.
%

In: Accounting

21. Assume an entity measures the fair value of an asset by discounting future cash flows...

21. Assume an entity measures the fair value of an asset by discounting future cash flows from that asset. Which fair value measurement approach is being used?
a. Market.
b. Income.
c. Cost.
d. Observable inputs.

22. In determining the fair value of a nonfinancial asset, assessing the highest and best use of the asset must consider all but which one of the following?
a. What is physically possible.
b. What is financially feasible.
c. How the reporting entity would use the asset.
d. What is legally permissible.

**Please provide computations and explanations. Thank you!!

In: Accounting