Questions
Figaro Company had the following information regarding a five-year bond that it issued on January 1,...

Figaro Company had the following information regarding a five-year bond that it issued on January 1, 2019.

Cash

Interest

Amount

Carrying

Paid

Expense

Amortized

Value

Date

3%

4%

1/1/19

$643,249

7/1/19

$21,000

$25,729.96

$4,729.96

$647,978.86

1/1/20

$21,000

$25,919.15

$4,919.15

$652,898.01

7/1/20

$21,000

$26,115.92

$5,115.92

$658,013.93

1/1/21

$21,000

$26,320.56

$5,320.56

$663,334.49

7/1/21

$21,000

$26,533.38

$5,533.38

$668,867.87

1/1/22

$21,000

$26,754.71

$5,754.71

$674,622.58

7/1/22

$21,000

$26,984.90

$5,984.90

$680,607.49

1/1/23

$21,000

$27,224.30

$6,224.30

$686,831.78

7/1/23

$21,000

$27,473.27

$6,473.27

$693,305.06

1/1/24

$21,000

$27,732.20

$6,732.20

$700,037.26

Required:

  1. What is the coupon (face) rate of the bond?
  2. What is the effective interest rate of the bond?
  3. Was the bond issued at a premium, discount or par? How did you determine your answer?
  4. How much total interest expense will Figaro report on this bond in the year 2021?
  5. On what financial statement would Figaro report the interest expense?
  6. How will Figaro report the bond on their 2021 Balance Sheet? Be specific.
  7. What is the maturity value of the bond?
  8. Assume that, on January 1, 2022, Figaro pays $686,000 to retire the bond. What is the gain or loss on redemption? Be sure to show your calculations and specify whether there was a gain or a loss.
  9. Prepare a financial statement effects template or journal entries showing:
  1. The issuance of the bond
  2. The payment of interest on July 1, 2021
  3. The redemption of the bond on January 1, 2022.

In: Accounting

Oriole Company sells outdoor grilling products, providing gas and charcoal grills, accessories, and installation services for...

Oriole Company sells outdoor grilling products, providing gas and charcoal grills, accessories, and installation services for custom patio grilling stations. Respond to the requirements related to the following independent revenue arrangements for Oriole products and services. Oriole offers contract MG100 which is comprised of a free-standing gas grill for small patio use plus installation to a customer’s gas line for a total price $1,150. On a standalone basis, the grill sells for $800 (cost $400), and Oriole estimates that the fair value of the installation service (based on cost-plus estimation) is $200. Oriole signed 30 MG100 contracts on May 30, 2021, and customers paid the contract price in cash. The grills were delivered and installed on June 15, 2021.

1- Prepare journal entries for Oriole for MG100 in May and June 2021

2-Oriole sells its specialty combination gas/wood-fired grills to local restaurants. Each grill is sold for $1,600 (cost $610) on credit with terms 3/20, net/60. Prepare the journal entries for the sale of 35 grills on August 1, 2021, and upon payment, assuming the customer paid on (1) August 20, 2021, and (2) September 29, 2021. Assume the company records sales net.

In: Accounting

SecuriCorp operates a fleet of armored cars that make scheduled pickups and deliveries in the Los...

SecuriCorp operates a fleet of armored cars that make scheduled pickups and deliveries in the Los Angeles area. The company is implementing an activity-based costing system that has four activity cost pools: Travel, Pickup and Delivery, Customer Service, and Other. The activity measures are miles for the Travel cost pool, number of pickups and deliveries for the Pickup and Delivery cost pool, and number of customers for the Customer Service cost pool. The Other cost pool has no activity measure because it is an organization-sustaining activity. The following costs will be assigned using the activity-based costing system:

Driver and guard wages $ 920,000
Vehicle operating expense 350,000
Vehicle depreciation 230,000
Customer representative salaries and expenses 260,000
Office expenses 120,000
Administrative expenses 420,000
Total cost $ 2,300,000

The distribution of resource consumption across the activity cost pools is as follows:

Travel Pickup
and
Delivery
Customer
Service
Other Totals
Driver and guard wages 50 % 35 % 10 % 5 % 100 %
Vehicle operating expense 70 % 5 % 0 % 25 % 100 %
Vehicle depreciation 60 % 15 % 0 % 25 % 100 %
Customer representative salaries and expenses 0 % 0 % 90 % 10 % 100 %
Office expenses 0 % 20 % 30 % 50 % 100 %
Administrative expenses 0 % 5 % 60 % 35 % 100 %

Required:

Complete the first stage allocations of costs to activity cost pools.

Pickup and Customer
Travel Delivery Service Other Totals
Driver and guard wages $0
Vehicle operating expense 0
Vehicle depreciation 0
Customer representative salaries and expenses 0
Office expenses 0
Administrative expenses 0
Total cost $0 $0 $0 $0 $0

In: Accounting

Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] OFC Company of Kansas City...

Required information [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] OFC Company of Kansas City prints business forms and other specialty paper products, such as writing paper, envelopes, note cards, and greeting cards. Its Business Services division offers inventory management services and desktop delivery on request. The division uses an activity-based costing (ABC) system. The budgeted usage of each activity cost driver and cost-driver rates for January 2019 for the Business Services division are:

Activity Cost Driver Budgeted Activity Cost-Driver Rate
Storage Cartons in inventory 550,000 $ 0.5120 /carton/month
Requisition handling Requisitions 60,000 12.50
Pick packing Lines 875,000 1.70
Data entry Lines 875,000 0.80
Requisitions 45,000 1.26
Desktop delivery Per delivery 19,500 44.00

For the month, the division expects to make 11,400 deliveries to deliver 1,140,000 cartons to customers.

OFC Company has decided to implement a kaizen (continuous-improvement) program to enhance operational efficiency. After a careful study, management and employees agree that the firm will be able to reduce cost rates for batch-level activities by 2% and unit-level activities (other than Storage) by 1% per month during the first year of the program starting February 2019. The firm has decided to delay the implementation of the program for customer-sustaining and facility-level activities until 2020. The firm expects the amount of cost-driver usage in each of the next two months to be the same as those in January.

Required:

1. Identify unit-level and batch-level activities.

2. What are the total budgeted costs for each activity and for the division as a whole in February and March?

1

Storage
Pick packing
Data entry—Lines
Requisition handling
Data entry—Requisitions
Desktop delivery   

2

Budgeted Costs
Activity February March
Storage
Requisition handling
Pick packing
Data entry—Lines
Data entry—Requisitions
Desktop delivery
Divisional totals

In: Accounting

Mercer Asbestos Removal Company removes potentially toxic asbestos insulation and related products from buildings. There has...

Mercer Asbestos Removal Company removes potentially toxic asbestos insulation and related products from buildings. There has been a long-simmering dispute between the company’s estimator and the work supervisors. The on-site supervisors claim that the estimators do not adequately distinguish between routine work such as removal of asbestos insulation around heating pipes in older homes and nonroutine work such as removing asbestos-contaminated ceiling plaster in industrial buildings. The on-site supervisors believe that nonroutine work is far more expensive than routine work and should bear higher customer charges. The estimator sums up his position in this way: “My job is to measure the area to be cleared of asbestos. As directed by top management, I simply multiply the square footage by $3.20 to determine the bid price. Since our average cost is only $2.81 per square foot, that leaves enough cushion to take care of the additional costs of nonroutine work that shows up. Besides, it is difficult to know what is routine or not routine until you actually start tearing things apart.”

To shed light on this controversy, the company initiated an activity-based costing study of all of its costs. Data from the activity-based costing system follow:

Activity Cost Pool Activity Measure Total Activity
Removing asbestos Thousands of square feet 850 thousand squarefeet
Estimating and job setup Number of jobs 400 jobs
Working on nonroutine jobs Number of nonroutine jobs 100 nonroutine jobs
Other (costs of idle capacity and
organization-sustaining costs)
None

Note: The 100 nonroutine jobs are included in the total of 400 jobs. Both nonroutine jobs and routine jobs require estimating and setup.

Costs for the Year
Wages and salaries $ 440,000
Disposal fees 824,000
Equipment depreciation 108,000
On-site supplies 64,000
Office expenses 340,000
Licensing and insurance 540,000
Total cost $ 2,316,000

Distribution of Resource Consumption Across Activities

Removing Asbestos Estimating and Job Setup Working on Nonroutine Jobs Other Total
Wages and salaries 50 % 10 % 30 % 10 % 100 %
Disposal fees 70 % 0 % 30 % 0 % 100 %
Equipment depreciation 40 % 5 % 20 % 35 % 100 %
On-site supplies 60 % 30 % 10 % 0 % 100 %
Office expenses 15 % 35 % 20 % 30 % 100 %
Licensing and insurance 30 % 0 % 60 % 10 % 100 %

Required:

1. Perform the first-stage allocation of costs to the activity cost pools.


2. Compute the activity rates for the activity cost pools.


3. Using the activity rates you have computed, determine the total cost and the average cost per thousand square feet of each of the following jobs according to the activity-based costing system. (Round the "Average cost" to 2 decimal places.)

a. A routine 1,000-square-foot asbestos removal job.


b. A routine 2,000-square-foot asbestos removal job.

c. A nonroutine 2,000-square-foot asbestos removal job.

In: Accounting

CONTRACT LAW: Please Answer these questions as detailed as possible 5.   Which of the following involve frustrating...

CONTRACT LAW:

Please Answer these questions as detailed as possible

5.   Which of the following involve frustrating events and which do not?

a.       A famous comedian dies just before he is due to appear on stage.

b.      A plumber is contracted to fit central heating in a house. He underestimates the days needed to complete the work and as a result, he will lose profit on the price agreed.

c.       A car I had contracted to buy is destroyed when an explosion sets fire to it.

d.      As a lecturer, I have contracted personally to take 15 students on a trip to court. An Act is passed requiring teaching and lecturing staff to take no more than 10 students per one member of staff on educational visits.

e.      In a contract to supply a Far Eastern state with machinery, one clause stipulates what happens in the event of war. In fact, war is declared after the making of the contract.

In: Accounting

Comprehensive Ratio Analysis The Jimenez Corporation's forecasted 2019 financial statements follow, along with some industry average...

Comprehensive Ratio Analysis

The Jimenez Corporation's forecasted 2019 financial statements follow, along with some industry average ratios.

Jimenez Corporation: Forecasted Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2019

Assets
Cash $    68,000
Accounts receivable 439,000
Inventories 898,000
  Total current assets $1,405,000
Fixed assets 431,000
Total assets $1,836,000
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable $   332,000
Notes payable    118,000
Accruals 152,000
  Total current liabilities $   602,000
Long-term debt 403,750
Common stock 575,540
Retained earnings 254,710
Total liabilities and equity $1,836,000

Jimenez Corporation: Forecasted Income Statement for 2019

Sales $4,290,000
Cost of goods sold (excluding depreciation) 3,580,000
Selling, general, and administrative expenses 379,320
Depreciation 150,000
  Earnings before taxes (EBT) $   180,680
Taxes (40%) 72,272
Net income $   108,408
Jimenez Corporation: Per Share Data for 2019
EPS $        4.71
Cash dividends per share $        0.95
P/E ratio 4.0
Market price (average) $      18.85
Number of shares outstanding 23,000

Industry Ratiosa
Quick ratio 1.0
Current ratio 2.7
Inventory turnoverb 7.0
Days sales outstandingc 32.0 days
Fixed assets turnoverb 13.0
Total assets turnoverb 2.6
Return on assets 9.1 %
Return on equity 18.2 %
Profit margin on sales 3.5 %
Debt-to-assets ratio 21.0 %
Liabilities-to-assets ratio 50.0 %
P/E ratio 5.0
Price/Cash flow ratio 3.5
Market/Book ratio 3.5
Notes:
aIndustry average ratios have been stable for the past 4 years.
bBased on year-end balance sheet figures.
cCalculation is based on a 365-day year.

Calculate Jimenez's 2019 forecasted ratios, compare them with the industry average data, and comment briefly on Jimenez's projected strengths and weaknesses. Assume that there are no changes from the prior period to any of the operating balance sheet accounts. Do not round intermediate calculation. Round DSO to the nearest whole number. Round the other ratios to one decimal place.

Ratios Firm Industry Comment
Quick ratio 1.0 -Select-StrongWeakItem 2
Current ratio 2.7 -Select-StrongWeakItem 4
Inventory turnover 7.0 -Select-PoorHighItem 6
Days sales outstanding days 32 days    -Select-PoorHighItem 8
Fixed assets turnover 13.0   -Select-PoorHighItem 10
Total assets turnover 2.6 -Select-PoorHighItem 12
Return on assets %    9.1% -Select-BadGoodItem 14
Return on equity % 18.2% -Select-BadGoodItem 16
Profit margin on sales %   3.5% -Select-BadGoodItem 18
Debt ratio % 21.0% -Select-LowHighItem 20
Liabilities-to-assets % 50.0% -Select-LowHighItem 22
EPS $4.71 n.a. --
Stock Price $23.57 n.a. --
P/E ratio 5.0 -Select-PoorHighItem 24
Price/Cash flow ratio 3.5 -Select-PoorHighItem 26
Market/Book ratio 3.5 -Select-PoorHighItem 28

So, the firm appears to be -Select- managed.

The "Comment" section column is blank.

In: Accounting

5. On December 1, 2018, Folks Wagon Company adopted a stock-option plan that granted options to...

5. On December 1, 2018, Folks Wagon Company adopted a stock-option plan that granted options

to key executives to purchase 50,000 shares of the company’s $10 par value common stock. The

options were granted on January 1, 2019, and were exercisable 3 years after the date of grant if the

grantee was still an employee of the company. The options expired 5 years from the date of grant.

The option price was set at $35, and the fair value option-pricing model determines the total

compensation expense to be $450,000.

All of the options were exercised during the year 2022: 20,000 on February 23 when the market

price was $46, and 30,000 on August 8 when the market price was $85 a share.

a. Prepare the journal entries relating to the stock option plan for the years 2019, 2020, and 2021.

Assume that the employee performs services equally in 2019, 2020, and 2021.

b. Prepare the journal entries that record the two events of exercising the options in 2022.

In: Accounting

"Audit Judgment"  Please respond to the following: From the case study, evaluate the quality of REDTOP’s internal...

"Audit Judgment"  Please respond to the following:

  • From the case study, evaluate the quality of REDTOP’s internal audit function. Based on your evaluation, recommend at least two (2) changes that you would make in order to improve the quality of REDTOP’s internal audit function. Provide a rationale to support your response.
  • From the case study, give your opinion as to whether or not your external audit engagement team could use REDTOP’s internal audit function in another fashion, as opposed to merely relying on existing internal audits in order to perform the overall audit of REDTOP Sports Company. Recommend one (1) alternative to using the work that the internal audit has already yielded as part of your external audit. Provide a rationale to support your response.

In: Accounting

Grouper Inc. reported income from continuing operations before taxes during 2017 of $791,900. Additional transactions occurring...

Grouper Inc. reported income from continuing operations before taxes during 2017 of $791,900. Additional transactions occurring in 2017 but not considered in the $791,900 are as follows.

1. The corporation experienced an uninsured flood loss in the amount of $91,900 during the year.
2. At the beginning of 2015, the corporation purchased a machine for $81,000 (salvage value of $13,500) that had a useful life of 6 years. The bookkeeper used straight-line depreciation for 2015, 2016, and 2017, but failed to deduct the salvage value in computing the depreciation base.
3. Sale of securities held as a part of its portfolio resulted in a loss of $62,300 (pretax).
4. When its president died, the corporation realized $162,700 from an insurance policy. The cash surrender value of this policy had been carried on the books as an investment in the amount of $48,960 (the gain is nontaxable).
5. The corporation disposed of its recreational division at a loss of $112,400 before taxes. Assume that this transaction meets the criteria for discontinued operations.
6. The corporation decided to change its method of inventory pricing from average-cost to the FIFO method. The effect of this change on prior years is to increase 2015 income by $59,080 and decrease 2016 income by $21,140 before taxes. The FIFO method has been used for 2017. The tax rate on these items is 40%.


Prepare an income statement for the year 2017 starting with income from continuing operations before taxes. Compute earnings per share as it should be shown on the face of the income statement. Common shares outstanding for the year are 129,730 shares. (Assume a tax rate of 30% on all items, unless indicated otherwise.) (Round earnings per share to 2 decimal places, e.g. 1.48 and all other answers to 0 decimal places, e.g. 5,275.)

In: Accounting

impco, a retailer, makes both cash and credit sales (i.e., sales on open account). Information regarding...

impco, a retailer, makes both cash and credit sales (i.e., sales on open account). Information regarding budgeted sales for the last quarter of the year is as follows: October November December Cash sales $ 140,000 $ 115,000 $ 105,000 Credit sales 140,000 138,000 115,500 Total $ 280,000 $ 253,000 $ 220,500 Past experience shows that 5% of credit sales are uncollectible. Of the credit sales that are collectible, 60% are collected in the month of sale; the remaining 40% are collected in the month following the month of sale. Customers are granted a 1.5% discount for payment within 10 days of billing. Approximately 75% of collectible credit sales take advantage of the cash discount. Inventory purchases each month are 100% of the cost of the following month’s projected sales. (The gross profit rate for Timpco is approximately 30%.) All merchandise purchases are made on credit, with 20% paid in the month of purchase and the remainder paid in the following month. No cash discounts for early payment are in effect. Required: 1. Calculate the budgeted total cash receipts for November and December. (Round your intermediate calculations and final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount.) 2. Calculate budgeted cash disbursements for November and December (budgeted total sales for January of the coming year equals $205,000).

November December
1. Total cash receipts
2. Budgeted cash disbursements

In: Accounting

Compute and Interpret Liquidity, Solvency and Coverage Ratios Balance sheets and income statements for Lockheed Martin...

Compute and Interpret Liquidity, Solvency and Coverage Ratios
Balance sheets and income statements for Lockheed Martin Corporation follow. Refer to these financial statements to answer the requirements.

Consolidated Statements of Earnings
Year Ended December 31 (In millions) 2012 2011 2010
Net sales
Products $ 37,817 $ 36,925 $ 36,380
Services 9,365 9,574 9,291
Total net sales 47,182 46,499 45,671
Cost of sales
Products (33,495) (32,968) (32,539)
Services (8,383) (8,514) (8,382)
Severance and other charges (48) (136) (220)
Other unallocated costs (1,060) (1,137) (686)
Total cost of sales (42,986) (42,755) (41,827)
Gross Profit 4,196 3,744 3,844
Other income, net 238 276 261
Operating profit 4,434 4,020 4,105
Interest expense (383) (354) (345)
Other non-operating income (expense), net 21 (35) 18
Earnings before taxes 4,072 3,631 3,778
Income tax expense (1,327) (964) (1,164)
Net earnings from continuing operations 2,745 2,667 2,614
Net (loss) earnings from discontinued operations -- (12) 264
Net earnings $ 2,745 $ 2,655 $ 2,878
Consolidated Balance Sheets
December 31 (in millions, except par value) 2012 2011
Assets
Current Assets
Cash and cash equivalents $ 1,898 $ 3,582
Receivables, net 6,563 6,064
Inventories, net 2,937 2,481
Deferred income taxes 1,269 1,339
Other current assets 1,188 628
Total current assets 13,855 14,094
Property, plant and equipment, net 4,675 4,611
Goodwill 10,370 10,148
Deferred income taxes 4,809 4,388
Other noncurrent assets 4,948 4,667
Total assets $ 38,657 $ 37,908
Liabilities and stockholders' equity
Current Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 2,038 $ 2,269
Customer advances and amounts in excess of costs incurred 6,503 6,399
Salaries, benefits and payroll taxes 1,649 1,664
Current maturities of long-term debt 150 --
Other current liabilities 1,815 1,798
Total current liabilities 12,155 12,130
Long-term debt 6,158 6,460
Accrued pension liabilities 15,278 13,502
Other post-retirement benefit liabilities 1,220 1,274
Other noncurrent liabilities 3,807 3,541
Total Liabilities 38,618 36,907
Stockholders' equity
Common stock, $1 par value per share 321 321
Additional paid-in capital -- --
Retained earnings 13,211 11,937
Accumulated other comprehensive loss (13,493) (11,257)
Total stockholders' equity 39 1,001
Total liabilities and stockholders' equity $ 38,657 $ 37,908
Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows
Year Ended December 31 (in millions) 2012 2011 2010
Operating Activities
Net earnings $ 2,745 $ 2,655 $ 2,878
Adjustments to reconcile net earnings to net cash provided by operating activities:
Depreciation and amortization 988 1,008 480
Stock-based compensation 167 157 129
Deferred income taxes 930 (2) 467
Severance and other charges 48 136
Reduction in tax expense from resolution of certain tax matter -- (89) (258)
Tax expense related to Medicare Part D reimbursement -- -- (94)
Net adjustments related to discontinued operations -- (16) 330
Changes in operating assets and liabilities:
Receivables, net (460) (363) 3
Inventories, net (422) (74) (207)
Accounts payable (236) 609 (364)
Customer advances and amounts in excess of costs incurred 57 502 706
Post-retirement benefit plans (1,883) (393) (1,027)
Income taxes (535) 304 70
Other, net 162 (181) 21
Net cash provided by operating activities 1,561 4,253 3,801
Investing Activities
Capital expenditures (942) (987) (1,074)
Acquisition of business/investments in affiliated (304) (649) (148)
Net proceeds from sale of EIG -- -- 798
Net cash provided by (used for) short-term investment transactions -- 510 (171)
Other,net 24 313 22
Net cash used for investing activities (1,222) (813) (573)
Financing Activities
Repurchases of common stock (990) (2,465) (2,420)
Proceeds from stock option exercises 440 116 59
Dividends paid (1,352) (1,095) (969)
Premium paid on debt exchange (225) -- --
Issuance of long-term debt, net of related costs -- 1,980 --
Repayments of long-term debt -- (632) --
Other, net (104) (23) (28)
Net cash used for financing activities (2,023) (2,119) (3,358)
Net change in cash and cash equivalents (1,684) 1,321 (130)
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 3,582 2,261 2,391
Cash and cash equivalents at end of year $ 1,898 $ 3,582 $ 2,261
2012 total liabilities-to-stockholders' equity
2011 total liabilities-to-stockholders' equity
2012 total debt-to-equity
2011 total debt-to-equity
2012 times interest earned
2011 times interest earned
2012 cash from operations to total debt
2011 cash from operations to total debt
2012 free operating cash flow to total debt
2011 free operating cash flow to total debt

In: Accounting

You are the manager of a local factory that produces plastic bottles for soft drink manufacturers....

You are the manager of a local factory that produces plastic bottles for soft drink manufacturers. Your colleague brings an assembly line project to a meeting with the following data:  

           Estimated life of assembly line:                      5 years

            Initial investment cost:                                   $740,000

            Estimated salvage value:                                 none

            Current interest rates:                                      15 percent

            Estimated Cash Flow Analysis

            Year                                        Expected Cash Flow

            1                                              $360,000

            2                                              240,000

            3                                              100,000

            4                                                  25,000

            5                                                  20,000

                                               

            a) As your colleague begins going through the analysis with the CEO, you wait until he pauses and state, “I can tell already this is not an investment we should pursue.”  Your colleague asks how you could possible know that from looking at the data for one minute. How DO you know?

            b) Suppose you are given the same assembly line data, but now interest rates have fallen to 0.05 percent. Do you think the company should purchase the new line? How can you know that for certain?

In: Accounting

Bowie Sporting Goods manufactures sleeping bags. The manufacturing standards per sleeping bag, based on 5,000 sleeping...

Bowie Sporting Goods manufactures sleeping bags. The manufacturing standards per sleeping bag, based on 5,000 sleeping bags per month, are as follows:

Direct material of 4.00 yards at $5.00 per yard

Direct labor of 3.00 hours at $19.00 per hour

Overhead applied per sleeping bag at $18

In the month of April, the company actually produced 5,100 sleeping bags using 26,800 yards of material at a cost of $5.50 per yard. The labor used was 12,250 hours at an average rate of $20.50 per hour. The actual overhead spending was $96,200. Determine the labor quantity variance and round to the nearest whole dollar. Enter a favorable variance as a negative number. Enter an unfavorable variance as a positive number.

In: Accounting

Selected financial information for the Adelphi Company for the fiscal years ended December 31, 2018 and...

Selected financial information for the Adelphi Company for the fiscal years ended December 31, 2018 and 2017 follows. Prepare a cash flow statement using the indirect method. Properly title the statement.

2017

2018

Net income

$142,500

$162,000

Depreciation Expense

42,000

35,000

Purchase of Plant Assets

135,000

125,000

Disposal of Plant Assets

40,000

50,000

Gain (Loss) on Disposal of Plant Assets

(10,000)

5,000

Accounts Receivable Balance

64,500

58,000

Accounts Payable Balance

42,000

39,000

Interest Expense

8,000

6,000

Income Taxes Paid

35,000

28,000

Dividends Paid

30,000

25,000

Common Stock Issued for Cash

20,000

0

In: Accounting