Company owner contributes 100,000, which is invested in a twenty year bond with a 5% coupon paid semi-annually. After six months the firm receives the coupon payment of 2500 and the market price has reached to 102,000. Show the balance sheet and income statement treatment under each of the following categorization: held for trading, available for sale, held to maturity.

Share about the taxation of carried interests. How would you explain them to a person without a business background? Should it be allowed or encouraged? Can you think of an alternative method to tax these investments?

Assume that you will have a 10-year, $19,000 loan to repay when you graduate from college next month. The loan, plus 6 percent annual interest on the unpaid balance, is to be repaid in 10 annual installments of $2,581 each, beginning one year after you graduate. You have accepted a well-paying job and are considering an early settlement of the entire unpaid balance in just three years (immediately after making the third annual payment of $2,581). Prepare an amortization schedule showing how much money you will need to save to pay the entire unpaid balance of your loan three years after your graduation. (Round your answers to the nearest dollar amount. Enter all amounts as positive numbers.)  

5. A broker offers to sell you shares of Bay Area Healthcare, which just paid a dividend of $2 per share. The stock's price is $30 a share. The dividend is expected to grow at a constant rate of 5% per year. The stock's required rate of return is 12%. What is the expected total return yield (this is the expected dividend yield + expected capital gains yield) for each of the next three years?

Choice: 8%

Choice: 10% C

hoice: 12%

Choice: 14%

6. Assume the risk-free rate is 6% and the market risk premium is 7%. The stock of Physicians Care Network (PCN) has a beta of 1.5. The last dividend paid by PCN (D0) was $2 per share. What would PCN's stock value be if the dividend were expected to grow at a constant rate of negative 5%.

Choice: $6.00

Choice: $8.84

Choice: $9.50

Choice: $17.60

7. Assume the risk-free rate is 5% and the market risk premium is 8%. The stock of Physicians Care Network (PCN) has a beta of 1.5. The last dividend paid by PCN (D0) was $2 per share. What would PCN's stock value be if the dividend were expected to grow at a constant rate of 0%.

Choice: $0.00

Choice: $5.05

Choice: $11.77

Choice: $20.40

8. Assume the risk-free rate is 6% and the market risk premium is 6%. The stock of Physicians Care Network (PCN) has a beta of 1.5. The last dividend paid by PCN (D0) was $2 per share. What would PCN's stock value be if the dividend were expected to grow at a constant rate of 10%.

Choice: $35.00

Choice: $40.00

Choice: $44.00

Choice: $50.00

Process costing can be found in which of the following companies (industries)?

East Bay Fisheries Inc. processes king salmon for various distributors. Two departments are involved — processing and packaging. Data relating to tons of king salmon processed in the processing department during June 2016 are provided below:

Total equivalent units for conversion under the FIFO method are calculated to be:

Giddings Pharmaceutical Company is a maker of drugs for high blood pressure and uses a process costing system. The following information pertains to the final department of Giddings's blockbuster drug called Solcax.

Giddings calculates separate costs of spoilage by computing both normal and abnormal spoiled units. Normal spoilage costs are reallocated to good units and abnormal spoilage costs are charged as a loss. The units of Solcax that are spoiled are the result of defects not discovered before inspection of finished units. Materials are added at the beginning of the process. Using the weighted-average method, answer the following question:

What are the total conversion costs in ending inventory?

Problem 11-26A Analyzing the stockholders' equity section of the balance sheet LO 11-2, 11-3, 11-7

The stockholders’ equity section of the balance sheet for Mann Equipment Co. at December 31, Year 1, is as follows

Note: The market value per share of the common stock is $56, and the market value per share of the preferred stock is $26.
Required
a. What is the par value per share of the preferred stock?
b. What is the dividend per share on the preferred stock? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)
c. What was the average issue price per share (price for which the stock was issued) of the common stock? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)
e. If Mann declares a 2-for-1 stock split on the common stock, how many shares will be outstanding after the split? What amount will be transferred from the retained earnings account because of the stock split? Theoretically, what will be the market price of the common stock immediately after the stock split?

Here is the entire problem; however the trial balance did not copy in correctly. I need to know how to calculate the basic consolidation entry (mostly income from Soda Company, Investment in Soda Company, NCI in NI and NCI in NA.

Pop Corporation acquired 70 percent of Soda Company's voting common shares on January 1, 20X2, for $119,000. At that date, the noncontrolling interest had a fair value of $51,000 and Soda reported $70,000 of common stock outstanding and retained earnings of $33,000. The differential is assigned to buildings and equipment, which had a fair value $29,000 higher than book value and a remaining 10-year life, and to patents, which had a fair value $38,000 higher than book value and a remaining life of five years at the date of the business combination. Trial balances for the companies as of December 31, 20X3, are as follows:

Pop Corporation       Soda Company  
Item       Debit       Credit       Debit       Credit  
Cash & Accounts Receivable       $   18,400                       $   24,600                      
Inventory           168,000                           38,000                      
Land           83,000                           43,000                      
Buildings & Equipment           370,000                           263,000                      
Investment in Soda Company           117,235                                                  
Cost of Goods Sold           189,000                           82,800                      
Depreciation Expense           20,000                           15,000                      
Interest Expense           19,000                           8,200                      
Dividends Declared           33,000                           18,000                      
Accumulated Depreciation                   $   143,000                           $   75,000      
Accounts Payable                       95,400                               38,000      
Bonds Payable                       240,790                               110,000      
Bond Premium                                                       1,600      
Common Stock                       123,000                               70,000      
Retained Earnings                       130,900                               63,000      
Sales                       263,000                               135,000      
Other Income                       12,600                                      
Income from Soda Company                       8,945                                      
$   1,017,635       $   1,017,635           $   492,600           $   492,600      

On December 31, 20X2, Soda purchased inventory for $31,200 and sold it to Pop for $48,000. Pop resold $30,000 of the inventory (i.e., $30,000 of the $48,000 acquired from Soda) during 20X3 and had the remaining balance in inventory at December 31, 20X3.

During 20X3, Soda sold inventory purchased for $65,000 to Pop for $100,000, and Pop resold all but $29,000 of its purchase. On March 10, 20X3, Pop sold inventory purchased for $17,000 to Soda for $34,000. Soda sold all but $8,500 of the inventory prior to December 31, 20X3. Assume Pop uses the fully adjusted equity method, that both companies use straight-line depreciation, and that no property, plant, and equipment has been purchased since the acquisition.

Required:
a. Prepare all consolidation entries needed to prepare a full set of consolidated financial statements at December 31, 20X3, for Pop and Soda. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.)

b. Prepare a three-part consolidation worksheet for 20X3. (Values in the first two columns (the "parent" and "subsidiary" balances) that are to be deducted should be indicated with a minus sign, while all values in the "Consolidation Entries" columns should be entered as positive values. For accounts where multiple adjusting entries are required, combine all debit entries into one amount and enter this amount in the debit column of the worksheet. Similarly, combine all credit entries into one amount and enter this amount in the credit column of the worksheet.)

Jack, a geologist, opened a business organized as a C corporation called Geo-Jack (GJ) in January of this year. Jack is the sole shareholder. Assume GJ reports on a calendar year and uses the accrual method of accounting. For each item below, indicate its effect on Jack’s taxable income and you must clearly indicate whether it is positive or negative.

1. In an attempt to get his name and new business recognized, GJ paid $9,000 for a one-page ad in the Geologic Survey. It also paid $11,000 in radio ads to be run through the end of December.

______________

2. In November, GJ’s office was broken into and equipment valued at $6,000 was stolen. The tax basis of the equipment was $6,500. GJ received $4,000 of insurance proceeds from the theft.

______________

3. GJ incurred a $5,000 fine from the state government for digging in an unauthorized digging zone.

______________

4. GJ reimbursed employee-salespersons $4,200 for meals involving substantial business discussion.

______________

Pirate Seafood Company purchases lobsters and processes them into tails and flakes. It sells the lobster tails for $19.50 per pound and the flakes for $14.60 per pound. On average, 100 pounds of lobster are processed into 62 pounds of tails and 27 pounds of flakes, with 11 pounds of waste. Assume that the company purchased 3,500 pounds of lobster for $4 per pound and processed the lobsters with an additional labor cost of $7,300. No materials or labor costs are assigned to the waste. If 2,033 pounds of tails and 865 pounds of flakes are sold, calculate the allocated cost of the sold items and the allocated cost of the ending inventory. The company allocates joint costs on a value basis. (Round your answers to nearest whole number. Round cost per pound answers to 2 decimal places.)

Answer is complete but not entirely correct.

ammer Company uses a weighted average perpetual inventory system and reports the following: August 2 Purchase 5 units at $9.00 per unit. August 18 Purchase 7 units at $11.00 per unit. August 29 Sale 10 units. August 31 Purchase 10 units at $12.00 per unit. What is the per-unit value of ending inventory on August 31?

A company’s inventory records report the following in November of the current year: Beginning November 1 6 units @ $6 Purchase November 2 12 units @ $8 Purchase November 12 8 units @ $10 On November 8, it sold 14 units for $36 each. Using the LIFO perpetual inventory method, what was the amount recorded in the cost of goods sold account for the 14 units sold?

Lindon Company is the exclusive distributor for an automotive product that sells for $48.00 per unit and has a CM ratio of 30%. The company’s fixed expenses are $324,000 per year. The company plans to sell 26,500 units this year.

Required:

1. What are the variable expenses per unit? (Round your "per unit" answer to 2 decimal places.)

2. What is the break-even point in unit sales and in dollar sales?

3. What amount of unit sales and dollar sales is required to attain a target profit of $180,000 per year?

4. Assume that by using a more efficient shipper, the company is able to reduce its variable expenses by $4.80 per unit. What is the company’s new break-even point in unit sales and in dollar sales? What dollar sales is required to attain a target profit of $180,000?

Comparative Earnings per Share

Lucas Company reports net income of $5,125 for the year ended December 31, 2016, its first year of operations. On January 4, 2016, Lucas issued 9,000 shares of common stock. On August 2, 2016, it issued an additional 3,000 shares of stock, resulting in 12,000 shares outstanding at year-end.

During 2017, Lucas earned net income of $16,400. It issued 2,000 additional shares of stock on March 3, 2017, and declared and issued a 2-for-1 stock split on November 3, 2017, resulting in 28,000 shares outstanding at year-end.

During 2018, Lucas earned net income of $23,520. The only common stock transaction during 2018 was a 20% stock dividend issued on July 2, 2018.

If required, round your final answers to two decimal places.

Required:

1. Compute the basic earnings per share that would be disclosed in the 2016 annual report.
   $ _____ per share
2. Compute the 2016 and 2017 comparative basic earnings per share that would be disclosed in the 2017 annual report.
   2017:   $ _____ per share
   2016:   $ _____ per share
3. Compute the 2016, 2017, and 2018 comparative basic earnings per share that would be disclosed in the 2018 annual report.
   2018:   $ _____ per share
   2017:   $ _____ per share
   2016:   $ _____ per share

On March 1, 2019, Ford Co. issued $1,000,000, 12% bonds at a price to yield 10%. The bonds pay interest semi-annually on September 1 and March 1. Bond issue costs of $30,000 were incurred and expensed by Ford Co. The bonds mature on March 1, 2025. The company has a September 30 year-end date.

Show the income statement and balance sheet presentation for the related bond accounts at September 30, 2019 for Ford Co.

Issue price of the bonds
n = 12 6 years x 2 i/y= 5 PMT = - 1,000,000 x 12% x 6/12 60,000 - FV = 1,000,000 - PV= $1,088,633

May I have the full step by step calculation for the Amortization schedule?

Bouwens Corporation manufactures a solvent used in airplane maintenance shops. Bouwens sells the solvent to both U.S. military services and commercial airlines. The solvent is produced in a single plant in one of two buildings. Although the solvent sold to the military is chemically identical to that sold to the airlines, the company produces solvent for the two customer types in different buildings at the plant. The solvent sold to the military is manufactured in building 155 (B-155) and is labeled M-Solv. The solvent sold to the commercial airlines is manufactured in building 159 (B-159) and is labeled C-Solv.

B-155 is much newer and is considered a model work environment with climate control and other amenities. Workers at Bouwens, who all have roughly equal skills, bid on their job locations (the buildings they will work in) and are assigned based on bids and seniority. As workers gain seniority, they also receive higher pay.

The solvent sold to the two customers is essentially identical, but the military requires Bouwens to use a base chemical with a brand name, MX. The solvent for the commercial airlines is called CX. MX is required for military applications because it is sold by vendors on a preferred vendor list.

The company sells solvent for the market price to the airlines. Solvent sold to the military is sold based on cost plus a fixed fee. That is, the government pays Bouwens for the recorded cost of the solvent plus a fixed amount of profit. The cost can be computed according to "commonly used product cost methods, including job costing or process costing methods using either FIFO or weighted-average methods". Competition for the government business is very strong and Bouwens is always looking for ways to reduce the cost and the price it quotes the government.

Currently, Bouwens uses a job costing system in which each month’s production for each customer type is considered a "job". Thus, every month, Bouwens starts and completes one job in B-155 and one job in B-159. (There is never any beginning or ending work in process at Bouwens.) Recently, a dispute arose between Jack, the product manager for the military solvent, and Jill, the product manager for the commercial solvent, over the proper costing system.

1. Jack:

It is ridiculous to use job costing for this. We are producing solvent. Everyone knows that the chemicals are the same. The fact the B-155 has high-cost labor is because all the senior employees want to work there. We could produce the same product with the employees in B-159. We should be using process costing and consider all the production, in both buildings for each month, as the batch.

2. Jill:

Jack, the fact is that the military requires us to use a special chemical and their contracts require we keep track of the costs for their business. If we don’t separate the costing, we won’t know how profitable either business is.

The following is production and cost information for a typical month, July:

Required:

a. Compute the unit costs of M-Solv and C-Solv for July using the current system (job costing) at Bouwens. (Round "Unit cost" to 2 decimal places.)

b. Compute the cost of M-Solv and C-Solv for July if Bouwens were to treat all production as the same (combining B-155 and B-159 production). (Round "Unit cost" to 2 decimal places.)

c. Recommend a costing method that best reflects the cost of producing M-Solv and C-Solv.

d. For your recommended costing system, compute the cost of both M-Solv and C-Solv for July. (Round "Unit cost" to 2 decimal places.)

Compute the unit costs for materials and conversion costs separately.

Then compute conversion costs for the factory: (Round "Unit cost" to 2 decimal places.)

Now, compute the unit product cost: (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)