On January 1, 2018, a machine was purchased for $117,500. The machine has an estimated salvage value of $10,400 and an estimated useful life of 5 years. The machine can operate for 119,000 hours before it needs to be replaced. The company closed its books on December 31 and operates the machine as follows: 2018, 23,800 hrs; 2019, 29,750 hrs; 2020, 17,850 hrs; 2021, 35,700 hrs; and 2022, 11,900 hrs.

(a)

Compute the annual depreciation charges over the machine’s life assuming a December 31 year-end for each of the following depreciation methods. (Round answers to 0 decimal places, e.g. 45,892.)

On December 31, 2019, Sarasota Inc. borrowed $3,960,000 at 13% payable annually to finance the construction of a new building. In 2020, the company made the following expenditures related to this building: March 1, $475,200; June 1, $792,000; July 1, $1,980,000; December 1, $1,980,000. The building was completed in February 2021. Additional information is provided as follows.

(a)

New attempt is in progress. Some of the new entries may impact the last attempt grading.Your answer is incorrect.

Determine the amount of interest to be capitalized in 2020 in relation to the construction of the building.

Two accountants for the firm of Elwes and Wright are arguing about the merits of presenting an income statement in a multiple-step versus a single-step format. The discussion involves the following 2020 information related to P. Bride Company ($000 omitted). Administrative expense Officers' salaries $4,900 Depreciation of office furniture and equipment 3,960 Cost of goods sold 60,570 Rent revenue 17,230 Selling expense Delivery expense 2,690 Sales commissions 7,980 Depreciation of sales equipment 6,480 Sales revenue 96,500 Income tax 9,070 Interest expense 1,860 Common shares outstanding for 2020 total 40,550 (000 omitted). Prepare an income statement for the year 2020 using the multiple-step form. (Round earnings per share to 2 decimal places, e.g. 1.48.) Prepare an income statement for the year 2020 using the single-step form. (Round earnings per share to 2 decimal places, e.g. 1.48.)

Clemson Company had the following stockholders’ equity as of January 1, 2020.

During 2020, the following transactions occurred.

Prepare the stockholders’ equity section as of April 30, 2020. Net income for the first 4 months of 2020 was $130,000. (Enter account name only and do not provide descriptive information.)

In 2018, the Westgate Construction Company entered into a contract to construct a road for Santa Clara County for $10,000,000. The road was completed in 2020. Information related to the contract is as follows:

4. Calculate the amount of revenue and gross profit (loss) to be recognized in each of the three years assuming the following costs incurred and costs to complete information. (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your final answers to the nearest whole dollar amount. Loss amounts should be indicated with a minus sign.)

Chapter 16-prob. 8

The DeVille Company reported pretax accounting income on its income statement as follows:

2018                       $370,000

2019                       290,000

2020                       360,000

2021                       400,000

Included in the income of 2018 was an installment sale of property in the amount of $36,000. However, for tax purposes, DeVille reported the income in the year cash was collected. Cash collected on the installment sale was $14,400 in 2019, $18,000 in 2020, and $3,600 in 2021.

Included in the 2020 income was $13,000 interest from investments in municipal bonds.

The enacted tax rate for 2018 and 2019 was 30%, but during 2019 new tax legislation was passed reducing the tax rate to 25% for the years 2020 and beyond.

Required:   Prepare the year-end journal entries to record taxes for the years 2018-2021. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, write “No journal entry required” in the first account field.)

Blue Company began operations on January 1, 2019, adopting the conventional retail inventory system. None of the company’s merchandise was marked down in 2019 and, because there was no beginning inventory, its ending inventory for 2019 of $38,200 would have been the same under either the conventional retail system or the LIFO retail system.

On December 31, 2020, the store management considers adopting the LIFO retail system and desires to know how the December 31, 2020, inventory would appear under both systems. All pertinent data regarding purchases, sales, markups, and markdowns are shown below. There has been no change in the price level.

Determine the cost of the 2020 ending inventory under both (a) the conventional retail method and (b) the LIFO retail method.

Consider the following scenario:

The privately owned Baker Company was founded in 1960. The company manufactures kitchen cabinets and has been very successful, expanding from one facility to twelve facilities in the same and other states. All facilities but the original are located near interstate highways. The original facility, which is no longer the headquarters, is in a downtown area of a major city (which grew up around it) with relatively high real-estate taxes. It has had a negative contribution margin and a net loss for the last five years. The founder is retired and three of his children want to close the facility. The fourth does not, because it "was Dad's first place and I went there every day after school." She believes they can bring the facility back to profitability if the city's downtown revitalization project succeeds and they dedicate the first floor of the facility to retail.

Consider:

• Your definition for "negative contribution margin."
• Whether the fact that the facility is not near an interstate makes a difference in the decision.
• Would it make a difference if the company were publicly traded?
• Might there be additional costs, in addition to revenues, to convert the first floor of the facility to retail?
• What risks may be associated with leasing to retail stores?
• What is your recommendation? Close and sell the facility or modify the first floor to be able to lease to retail stores.

Store Closing?

For this discussion, consider the following scenario:

The privately owned Baker Company was founded in 1960. The company manufactures kitchen cabinets and has been very successful, expanding from one facility to twelve facilities in the same and other states. All facilities but the original are located near interstate highways. The original facility, which is no longer the headquarters, is in a downtown area of a major city (which grew up around it) with relatively high real-estate taxes. It has had a negative contribution margin and a net loss for the last five years. The founder is retired and three of his children want to close the facility. The fourth does not, because it "was Dad's first place and I went there every day after school." She believes they can bring the facility back to profitability if the city's downtown revitalization project succeeds and they dedicate the first floor of the facility to retail.

• Your definition for "negative contribution margin."
• Whether the fact that the facility is not near an interstate makes a difference in the decision.
• Would it make a difference if the company were publicly traded?
• Might there be additional costs, in addition to revenues, to convert the first floor of the facility to retail?
• What risks may be associated with leasing to retail stores?
• What is your recommendation? Close and sell the facility or modify the first floor to be able to lease to retail stores.

FOREIGN CAPITAL BUDGETING Sandrine Machinery is a Swiss multinational manufacturing company. Currently, Sandrine’s financial planners are considering undertaking a 1-year project in the United States. The project’s expected dollar-denominated cash flows consist of an initial investment of $2,000 and a cash inflow the following year of $2,400. Sandrine estimates that its risk-adjusted cost of capital is 10%. Currently, 1 U.S. dollar will buy 0.96 Swiss franc. In addition, 1-year risk-free securities in the United States are yielding 3%, while similar securities in Switzerland are yielding 1.50%. a. If this project was instead undertaken by a similar U.S.-based company with the same risk-adjusted cost of capital, what would be the net present value and rate of return generated by this project? b. What is the expected forward exchange rate 1 year from now? c. If Sandrine undertakes the project, what is the net present value and rate of return of the project for Sandrine? below is the table given by instructor to use for this problems.

Class: A direct quote is the foreign exchange rate stated in terms of the domestic currency per unit of the foreign currency. In the U.S., a direct quote for the Canadian dollar would be US$0.82 = C$1. Conversely, in Canada, a direct quote for U.S. dollars would be C$1.22 = US$1.

Using the interest rate parity theorem, the one-period forward exchange rate is calculated using the spot rate (stated as a direct quote) and the interest rate forecasted for the two countries in the period ahead.

If the Japanese yen is the home currency and the U.S. dollar is the foreign currency and the one-year interest rate in Japan is 1% and in U.S. is 2%, the one-year forward exchange rate (direct quote) in Japan is given by

The spot rate (yen/$1) x [(1 + Japanese interest rate)/(1 + U.S. interest rate)]

If the spot rate is 100 yen/ US $ then we have 100yen/$1 x [(1+1%)/(1+2%)

= 100 x [(1.01)/(1.02)] = 100 x 0.9902 = 99.02 yen/$ 1

An initial investment in the U.S. of $100,000 = 100,000 x 100 yen = 10,000,000 yen

If the one-year cash inflow is $125,000

The yen equivalent is 125,000 x 99.02 = 12,377,500 yen

You can then calculate the NPV and rate of return with the information of cash outflows and inflows in yen.