Questions
Write an operation overview for a business plan for a Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise with start-up...

Write an operation overview for a business plan for a Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise with start-up funding of $750,000.

In: Accounting

Flint Company Limited, which follows ASPE, uses the gross profit method to estimate inventory for monthly...

Flint Company Limited, which follows ASPE, uses the gross profit method to estimate inventory for monthly reports. Information follows for the month of May:

Inventory, May 1 $ 364,000
Purchases 730,000
Freight–in 52,000
Sales 1,270,000
Sales returns 75,100
Purchase discounts 11,100

Calculate the estimated inventory at May 31, assuming that the gross profit is 25% of sales.

Estimated inventory, May 31 $

eTextbook and Media

  

  

Calculate the estimated inventory at May 31, assuming that the markup on cost is 25%.

Estimated inventory, May 31 $

In: Accounting

[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Raner, Harris & Chan is a consulting...

[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Raner, Harris & Chan is a consulting firm that specializes in information systems for medical and dental clinics. The firm has two offices—one in Chicago and one in Minneapolis. The firm classifies the direct costs of consulting jobs as variable costs. A contribution format segmented income statement for the company’s most recent year is given:

Office
Total Company Chicago Minneapolis
Sales $ 600,000 100.0 % $ 120,000 100 % $ 480,000 100 %
Variable expenses 324,000 54.0 % 36,000 30 % 288,000 60 %
Contribution margin 276,000 46.0 % 84,000 70 % 192,000 40 %
Traceable fixed expenses 134,400 22.4 % 62,400 52 % 72,000 15 %
Office segment margin 141,600 23.6 % $ 21,600 18 % $ 120,000 25 %
Common fixed expenses not traceable to offices 96,000 16.0 %
Net operating income $ 45,600 7.6 %

3. Assume that sales in Chicago increase by $40,000 next year and that sales in Minneapolis remain unchanged. Assume no change in fixed costs.

a. Prepare a new segmented income statement for the company. (Round your percentage answers to 1 decimal place (i.e. 0.1234 should be entered as 12.3).)

In: Accounting

ATC 14-1 Business Applications Case Preparing and using pro forma statements Maria Gutierrez and Devin Duzan...

ATC 14-1 Business Applications Case Preparing and using pro forma statements

Maria Gutierrez and Devin Duzan recently graduated from the same university. After graduation they decided not to seek jobs at established organizations but, rather, to start their own small business hoping they could have more flexibility in their personal lives for a few years. Maria’s family has operated Mexican restaurants and taco trucks for the past two generations, and Maria noticed there were no taco truck services in the town where their university was located. To reduce the amount, they would need for an initial investment, they decided to start a business operating a taco cart rather than a taco truck, from which they would cook and serve traditional Mexican-styled street food.

They bought a used taco cart for $25,000. This cost, along with the cost for supplies to get started, a business license, and street vendor license brought their initial expenditures to $29,000. They took $5,000 from personal savings they had accumulated by working part-time during college, and they borrowed $15,000 from Maria’s parents. They agreed to pay interest on the outstanding loan balance each month based on an annual rate of 4 percent. They will repay the principal over the next few years as cash becomes available. They were able to rent space in a parking lot near the campus they had attended, believing that the students would welcome their food as an alternative to the typical fast food that was currently available.

After two months in business, September and October, they had average monthly revenues of $20,000 and out-of-pocket costs of $16,000 for rent, ingredients, paper supplies, and so on, but not interest. Devin thinks they should repay some of the money they borrowed, but Maria thinks they should prepare a set of forecasted financial statements for their first year in business before deciding whether or not to repay any principal on the loan. She remembers a bit about budgeting from a survey of accounting course she took and thinks the results from their first two months in business can be extended over the next 10 months to prepare the budget they need. They estimate the cart will last at least five years, after which they expect to sell it for $5,000 and move on to something else in their lives. Maria agrees to prepare a forecasted (pro forma) income statement, balance sheet, and statement of cash flows for their first year in business, which includes the two months already passed.

Required

  1. Prepare the annual pro forma financial statements that you would expect Maria to prepare based on her comments about her expectations for the business. Assume no principal will be repaid on the loan. [Note: Some amounts are different from the printed text version]
  1. Review the statements you prepared for the first requirement and prepare a list of reasons why actual results for Devin and Maria’s business probably will not match their budgeted statements.

In: Accounting

Periodic Inventory Using FIFO, LIFO, and Weighted Average Cost Methods The units of an item available...

Periodic Inventory Using FIFO, LIFO, and Weighted Average Cost Methods

The units of an item available for sale during the year were as follows:

Jan. 1 Inventory 5 units at $3,600 $18,000
Aug. 7 Purchase 19 units at $3,800 72,200
Dec. 11 Purchase 15 units at $3,900 58,500
39 units $148,700

There are 20 units of the item in the physical inventory at December 31. The periodic inventory system is used. Determine the inventory cost using (a) the first-in, first-out (FIFO) method; (b) the last-in, first-out (LIFO) method; and (c) the weighted average cost method (Round per unit cost to two decimal places and your final answer to the nearest whole dollar).

a. First-in, first-out (FIFO) $fill in the blank 1
b. Last-in, first-out (LIFO) $fill in the blank 2
c. Weighted average cost $fill in the blank 3
  1. Inventory Turnover and Days' Sales in Inventory

    Financial statement data for years ending December 31 for Amsterdam Company follow:

    20Y4 20Y3
    Cost of merchandise sold $3,598,900 $3,015,630
    Inventories:
      Beginning of year 593,000 589,600
      End of year 648,000 593,000

    a. Determine the inventory turnover for 20Y4 and 20Y3. Round to one decimal place.

    Inventory Turnover
    20Y4 fill in the blank 1
    20Y3 fill in the blank 2

    b. Determine the days' sales in inventory for 20Y4 and 20Y3. Assume 365 days a year. Round interim calculations and final answers to one decimal place.

    Days' Sales in Inventory
    20Y4 fill in the blank 3 days
    20Y3 fill in the blank 4 days

    c. Does the change in the inventory turnover and the days' sales in inventory from 20Y3 to 20Y4 indicate a favorable or an unfavorable trend?

Check My Work

In: Accounting

The following income statement and balance sheets for Virtual Gaming Systems are provided. VIRTUAL GAMING SYSTEMS...

The following income statement and balance sheets for Virtual Gaming Systems are provided.

VIRTUAL GAMING SYSTEMS
Income Statement
For the year ended December 31, 2021
Net sales $ 3,046,000
Cost of goods sold 1,952,000
Gross profit 1,094,000
Expenses:
Operating expenses $ 860,000
Depreciation expense 27,000
Loss on sale of land 8,200
Interest expense 16,000
Income tax expense 50,000
Total expenses 961,200
Net income $ 132,800
VIRTUAL GAMING SYSTEMS
Balance Sheets
December 31
2021 2020
Assets
Current assets:
Cash $ 188,000 $ 146,000
Accounts receivable 83,000 62,000
Inventory 107,000 137,000
Prepaid rent 12,200 6,240
Long-term assets:
Investment in bonds 107,000 0
Land 212,000 242,000
Equipment 272,000 212,000
Less: Accumulated depreciation (71,000 ) (44,000 )
Total assets $ 910,200 $ 761,240
Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable $ 68,000 $ 115,840
Interest payable 6,400 3,200
Income tax payable 16,000 14,200
Long-term liabilities:
Notes payable 287,000 227,000
Stockholders' equity:
Common stock 302,000 302,000
Retained earnings 230,800 99,000
Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity $ 910,200 $ 761,240


Earnings per share for the year ended December 31, 2021, are $1.20. The closing stock price on December 31, 2021, is $27.50.


Required:

Calculate the following profitability ratios for 2021. (Round your answers to 1 decimal place.)

In: Accounting

2. Look at the last five(omit 2020 Q2) quarters covered in the table. Compare the most...

2. Look at the last five(omit 2020 Q2) quarters covered in the table. Compare the most recent quarter to the same quarter in the previous year.

a) Which sector* had the largest percentage increase in profit (or largest decrease in loss)

b) Which sector had the smallest percentage increase in profit (or the largest percentage decrease in profit)?

c) Which sectors*, if any, experienced losses during any of the last four quarters covered in the table?

*Note: By "sector", I mean certain groups larger than an individual industry: These are: “Financial” (Row 10), “Utilities (Row 14), "Manufacturing" (Row 15), "Durable goods" (Row 16), "Nondurable goods" (Row 23) and Rows 28 through 32. The listings in Rows 17 through 22 and 24 through 27 (the rows which are most indented from the left margin) are industries, not sectors.

Line 2018 2019 2020
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2
1         Corporate profits with inventory valuation and capital consumption adjustments 2206 2225.3 2258.1 2282.5 2181.2 2263.2 2246.5 2311.3 2035 1808.2
2 Domestic industries 1670 1712.6 1765.6 1773.5 1696.8 1756.9 1731.9 1794.6 1561.9 1431.3
3     Financial1 428.7 426 420.8 420.8 454.2 463.8 456.8 473.4 431.2 470.7
4     Nonfinancial 1241.3 1286.7 1344.8 1352.7 1242.6 1293.2 1275.2 1321.2 1130.7 960.6
5 Rest of the world 536 512.7 492.5 509 484.4 506.2 514.5 516.6 473.1 376.9
6     Receipts from the rest of the world 858.2 879 848.2 879.6 847.2 879.4 877.3 880.8 790.5 650.9
7     Less: Payments to the rest of the world 322.2 366.3 355.7 370.6 362.8 373.2 362.7 364.2 317.4 274
8         Corporate profits with inventory valuation adjustment 2088.9 2112.5 2149.9 2176.8 2154.9 2246.4 2231.7 2294.9 2053.5 1826.9
9 Domestic industries 1552.9 1599.8 1657.4 1667.8 1670.5 1740.2 1717.2 1778.3 1580.4 1450
10     Financial 423.2 419.6 414.6 415.3 460.1 472.3 466.7 482.9 444.7 484.1
11         Federal Reserve banks 73.7 70.5 66.9 61 53 56.6 50.7 49.4 68.5 64.9
12         Other financial2 349.5 349.1 347.6 354.3 407.1 415.8 416 433.5 376.2 419.2
13     Nonfinancial 1129.7 1180.2 1242.8 1252.5 1210.4 1267.8 1250.5 1295.4 1135.7 966
14         Utilities 22.7 23.3 22.3 18.6 26.2 28.2 27.1 27.3 22.5 ---
15         Manufacturing 276.2 348.1 365.3 360.9 324.5 344.9 341 335.7 302.2 ---
16             Durable goods 147.6 183.9 187.3 164.9 188 193.1 174.2 170.1 157.8 ---
17                 Fabricated metal products 20.7 19.3 19.7 19.6 25.7 25.3 23.9 24.2 23 ---
18                 Machinery 16.6 22.3 18.8 18.3 22.9 29.6 27.1 26.1 20.9 ---
19                 Computer and electronic products 44.5 58.2 61.3 54 56.3 50.4 45.4 51.3 54.7 ---
20                 Electrical equipment, appliances, and components 12.3 11.8 11.2 8.3 10.4 12 12.5 10.9 7.9 ---
21                 Motor vehicles, bodies and trailers, and parts 0 0.1 5.8 -2.1 1.9 2.1 0.2 -2.1 -1.1 ---
22                 Other durable goods3 53.5 72.2 70.6 66.8 70.8 73.7 65.2 59.7 52.4 ---
23             Nondurable goods 128.5 164.2 178 196 136.6 151.8 166.8 165.6 144.4 ---
24                 Food and beverage and tobacco products 48.4 52.9 51.8 37.2 45.7 47.8 51.6 48 50.4 ---
25                 Petroleum and coal products 13.8 21.3 29.6 59.2 6.2 16.2 21.7 25.8 15.9 ---
26                 Chemical products 41.6 62.4 67.1 72.5 55.9 57.2 61.3 58.8 57 ---
27                 Other nondurable goods4 24.7 27.7 29.6 27.1 28.8 30.6 32.2 33.1 21.2 ---
28         Wholesale trade 111.3 94.9 103.9 112.9 103.9 110.5 113.4 117.4 108.3 ---
29         Retail trade 149.5 137.7 157.5 141.2 155.5 165.6 166.8 184.2 167.1 ---
30         Transportation and warehousing 48.5 46.6 52 64.2 54.7 54.4 59.5 57 37.8 ---
31         Information 134.9 143.4 144 134.6 136.2 140 108.4 138.7 126.7 ---
32         Other nonfinancial5 386.7 386.2 397.8 420.1 409.4 424.3 434.3 435.1 371 ---
33 Rest of the world 536 512.7 492.5 509 484.4 506.2 514.5 516.6 473.1 376.9

In: Accounting

Pirate Company purchased 60 percent ownership of Ship Corporation on January 1, 20X1, for $82,800. On...

Pirate Company purchased 60 percent ownership of Ship Corporation on January 1, 20X1, for $82,800. On that date, the noncontrolling interest had a fair value of $55,200 and Ship reported common stock outstanding of $100,000 and retained earnings of $20,000. The full amount of the differential is assigned to land to be used as a future building site. Pirate uses the fully adjusted equity method in accounting for its ownership of Ship. On December 31, 20X2, the trial balances of the two companies are as follows:

Pirate Company Ship Corporation
Item Debit Credit Debit Credit
Cash and Accounts Receivable $ 69,400 $ 51,200
Inventory    60,000    55,000
Land    40,000    30,000
Buildings & Equipment 520,000 350,000
Investment in Ship Corporation 103,780
Cost of Goods Sold    99,800    61,000
Depreciation Expense    25,000    15,000
Interest Expense     6,000    14,000
Dividends Declared    40,000    10,000
Accumulated Depreciation $175,000 $ 75,000
Accounts Payable     68,800     41,200
Bonds Payable     80,000   200,000
Bond Premium       1,200
Common Stock    200,000   100,000
Retained Earnings   227,960     50,000
Sales   200,000   120,000
Income from Ship Corporation                11,020                              
$963,980 $963,980 $586,200 $586,200

Page 289Ship sold inventory costing $25,500 to Pirate for $42,500 in 20X1. Pirate resold 80 percent of the purchase in 20X1 and the remainder in 20X2. Ship sold inventory costing $21,000 to Pirate in 20X2 for $35,000, and Pirate resold 70 percent of it prior to December 31, 20X2. In addition, Pirate sold inventory costing $14,000 to Ship for $28,000 in 20X2, and Ship resold all but $13,000 of its purchase prior to December 31, 20X2.

Assume both companies use straight-line depreciation and that no property, plant, and equipment has been purchased since the acquisition.

Use the data provided after the trial balance in the paragraph in the book. Complete the tables for each inventory transaction and the consolidation entries for the x7 and the x8 inventory transactions.

In: Accounting

Martinez Company has the following two temporary differences between its income tax expense and income taxes...

Martinez Company has the following two temporary differences between its income tax expense and income taxes payable.

2017

2018

2019

Pretax financial income

$864,000

$917,000

$909,000

Excess depreciation expense on tax return

(30,400

)

(38,500

)

(9,800

)

Excess warranty expense in financial income

19,400

10,100

8,300

Taxable income

$853,000

$888,600

$907,500


The income tax rate for all years is 40%.

- Assuming there were no temporary differences prior to 2017, prepare the journal entry to record income tax expense, deferred income taxes, and income taxes payable for 2017, 2018, and 2019.

- Indicate how deferred taxes will be reported on the 2019 balance sheet. Martinez’s product warranty is for 12 months.

- Prepare the income tax expense section of the income statement for 2019, beginning with the line “Pretax financial income."

In: Accounting

Inventory Turnover and Days' Sales in Inventory Financial statement data for years ending December 31 for...

  1. Inventory Turnover and Days' Sales in Inventory

    Financial statement data for years ending December 31 for Salsa Company follow:

    20Y7 20Y6
    Cost of merchandise sold $2,912,700 $3,009,790
    Inventories:
      Beginning of year 489,000 481,900
      End of year 533,000 489,000

    a. Determine the inventory turnover for 20Y7 and 20Y6. Round to one decimal place.

    Inventory Turnover
    20Y7 fill in the blank 1
    20Y6 fill in the blank 2

    b. Determine the days' sales in inventory for 20Y7 and 20Y6. Assume 365 days a year. Round interim calculations and final answers to one decimal place.

    Days' Sales in Inventory
    20Y7 fill in the blank 3 days
    20Y6 fill in the blank 4 days

    c. Does the change in the inventory turnover and the days' sales in inventory from 20Y6 to 20Y7 indicate a favorable or an unfavorable trend?

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Periodic Inventory by Three Methods

The units of an item available for sale during the year were as follows:

Jan. 1   Inventory 1,080 units @ $124
Feb. 17   Purchase 1,440 units @ $125
July 21   Purchase 1,655 units @ $126
Nov. 23   Purchase 1,145 units @ $126

There are 1,220 units of the item in the physical inventory at December 31. The periodic inventory system is used.

a. Determine the inventory cost by the first-in, first-out method.
$fill in the blank 1

b. Determine the inventory cost by the last-in, first-out method.
$fill in the blank 2

c. Determine the inventory cost by the weighted average cost method. Do not round intermediate calculation and round final answer to the nearest whole dollar.
$fill in the blank 3

In: Accounting

ou are a new tax accountant. A potential client would like to meet with you to...

ou are a new tax accountant. A potential client would like to meet with you to discuss your tax preparation and planning services

A young couple, both employed full time, have a child, age 8, and are considering purchasing a home. They would like to wisely save for retirement and their child’s educations

Before your meeting, prepare a list of tax opportunities or tax issues to highlight with your potential clients. Choose 3 items from your list of tax opportunities or tax issues and expand on them, preparing a short write up on each item that you will share with the potential client.

In: Accounting

Discussion Question #1 Refer to the article “Rising Interest Rates Trigger Losses on Banks Massive Bond...

Discussion Question #1 Refer to the article “Rising Interest Rates Trigger Losses on Banks Massive Bond Holdings” in Wall Street Journal (December 7, 2016) What is the difference between realized and unrealized gains and losses on security holdings? What are the three categories of investments identified in authoritative accounting literature? Cite the authoritative guidance you are referencing. What is the difference in accounting treatment of unrealized gains and losses across these three categories of investments? Cite the authoritative guidance you are referencing. Why do unrealized losses affect a bank's book value but “don't immediately diminish a banks profits”? In your answer, define the “special bucket...called 'accumulated other comprehensive income.'”

In: Accounting

Marvel Parts, Inc., manufactures auto accessories. One of the company’s products is a set of seat...

Marvel Parts, Inc., manufactures auto accessories. One of the company’s products is a set of seat covers that can be adjusted to fit nearly any small car. The company has a standard cost system in use for all of its products. According to the standards that have been set for the seat covers, the factory should work 1,060 hours each month to produce 2,120 sets of covers. The standard costs associated with this level of production are:

Total Per Set
of Covers
Direct materials $ 43,460 $ 20.50
Direct labor $ 9,540 4.50
Variable manufacturing overhead (based on direct labor-hours) $ 4,664 2.20
$ 27.20

During August, the factory worked only 500 direct labor-hours and produced 2,200 sets of covers. The following actual costs were recorded during the month:

Total Per Set
of Covers
Direct materials (8,000 yards) $ 44,000 $ 20.00
Direct labor $ 10,340 4.70
Variable manufacturing overhead $ 5,500 2.50
$ 27.20

At standard, each set of covers should require 2.5 yards of material. All of the materials purchased during the month were used in production.

Required:

1. Compute the materials price and quantity variances for August.

2. Compute the labor rate and efficiency variances for August.

3. Compute the variable overhead rate and efficiency variances for August.

(Indicate the effect of each variance by selecting "F" for favorable, "U" for unfavorable, and "None" for no effect (i.e., zero variance). Input all amounts as positive values.)

In: Accounting

Seventy-Two Inc., a developer of radiology equipment, has stock outstanding as follows: 81,300 shares of cumulative...

Seventy-Two Inc., a developer of radiology equipment, has stock outstanding as follows: 81,300 shares of cumulative preferred 3% stock, $15 par, and 400,100 shares of $27 par common. During its first four years of operations, the following amounts were distributed as dividends: first year, $55,800 ; second year, $76,700 ; third year, $79,500 ; fourth year, $101,900 .

Calculate the dividends per share on each class of stock for each of the four years. Round all answers to two decimal places. If no dividends are paid in a given year, enter "0".

1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year
Preferred stock (dividends per share) $ $ $ $
Common stock (dividends per share) $ $ $ $

In: Accounting

I. Problem: Present as clear, organized and complete as possible. Required: Present each event to the...

I. Problem: Present as clear, organized and complete as possible.

Required: Present each event to the following appropriate T accounts. Solve and calculate the balance of each account, and the total of Assets, Liabilities and Capital. Use the attached T accounts.

Transactions

1.The owner invests $ 92,000 in the business.
2.The business bought a piece of land for $ 55,000 (Cash).

3.The business offers services to clients for $ 10,000 (On credit).

4. Customers pay $ 3,800 to pay (decrease) the debt to the business.

5. The owner withdraws $ 3,200 from the business for personal use.

6. The business purchased the following: $ 15,000 in land; $ 2,000 in equipment computers; and $ 1,700 in office equipment. The business paid $ 8,000 and the balance was owed.
7. Customers paid the debt with the business, $6,200.

8. The business paid the following expenses: utilities (water and electricity) - $ 511, salary - $ 1,239 and rent $ 718.

In: Accounting