Questions
On January 1, 2013, Porsche Company acquired the net assets of Saab Company for $449,590 cash....

On January 1, 2013, Porsche Company acquired the net assets of Saab Company for $449,590 cash. The fair value of Saab’s identifiable net assets was $375,500 on this date. Porsche Company decided to measure goodwill impairment using the present value of future cash flows to estimate the fair value of the reporting unit (Saab). The information for these subsequent years is as follows:
Year Present Value
of Future Cash Flows
Carrying Value of
Saab’s Identifiable
Net Assets*
Fair Value
Saab’s Identifiable
Net Assets
2014 $400,310 $329,448 $339,666
2015 $399,810 $320,151 $345,397
2016 $349,720 $299,920 $325,640

* Identifiable net assets do not include goodwill.

For each year determine the amount of goodwill impairment, if any.

In: Accounting

Presented below is information related to Blossom Company. 1. On July 6, Blossom Company acquired the...

Presented below is information related to Blossom Company.

1. On July 6, Blossom Company acquired the plant assets of Doonesbury Company, which had discontinued operations. The appraised value of the property is:

Land $372,000

Buildings 1,116,000

Equipment 744,000

Total $2,232,000

Blossom Company gave 12,500 shares of its $100 par value common stock in exchange. The stock had a market price of $171 per share on the date of the purchase of the property.

2. Blossom Company expended the following amounts in cash between July 6 and December 15, the date when it first occupied the building. (Prepare consolidated entry for all transactions below.)

Repairs to building $107,860

Construction of bases for equipment to be installed later 135,500

Driveways and parking lots 131,060

Remodeling of office space in building, including new partitions and walls 162,550

Special assessment by city on land 19,750

3. On December 20, the company paid cash for equipment, $274,800, subject to a 2% cash discount, and freight on equipment of $11,540.

Prepare entries on the books of Blossom Company for these transactions

In: Accounting

Vander Company acquired the net assets of Howe Company for $190,000. Vander issued 5000 shares of...

Vander Company acquired the net assets of Howe Company for $190,000. Vander issued 5000 shares of its $1 par common stock to complete the transaction. Vander's stock was selling for $38 a share on the date of acquisition. On the date of acquisition Howe reported the following:

            Cost

Book Value

Fair Value

Cash

$ 65,000

$ 65,000

$ 65,000

Inventory

50,000

50,000

55,000

Equipment

95,000

70,000

85,000

Accounts Payable

35,000

35,000

35,000

Prepare the journal entry that Vander Company recorded on the date of the acquisition of Howe’s net assets

In: Accounting

On July 1, 2018, Truman Company acquired a 70 percent interest in Atlanta Company in exchange...

On July 1, 2018, Truman Company acquired a 70 percent interest in Atlanta Company in exchange for consideration of $772,275 in cash and equity securities. The remaining 30 percent of Atlanta’s shares traded closely near an average price that totaled $330,975 both before and after Truman’s acquisition.

In reviewing its acquisition, Truman assigned a $132,000 fair value to a patent recently developed by Atlanta, even though it was not recorded within the financial records of the subsidiary. This patent is anticipated to have a remaining life of five years.

The following financial information is available for these two companies for 2018. In addition, the subsidiary’s income was earned uniformly throughout the year. The subsidiary declared dividends quarterly.

Truman Atlanta
Revenues $ (801,490 ) $ (429,000 )
Operating expenses 454,000 304,000
Income of subsidiary (34,510 ) 0
Net income $ (382,000 ) $ (125,000 )
Retained earnings, 1/1/18 $ (900,000 ) $ (537,000 )
Net income (above) (382,000 ) (125,000 )
Dividends declared 175,000 80,000
Retained earnings, 12/31/18 $ (1,107,000 ) $ (582,000 )
Current assets $ 563,215 $ 375,000
Investment in Atlanta 778,785 0
Land 460,000 242,000
Buildings 719,000 696,000
Total assets $ 2,521,000 $ 1,313,000
Liabilities $ (914,000 ) $ (411,000 )
Common stock (95,000 ) (300,000 )
Additional paid-in capital (405,000 ) (20,000 )
Retained earnings, 12/31/18 (1,107,000 ) (582,000 )
Total liabilities and stockholders' equity $ (2,521,000 ) $ (1,313,000 )
  1. How did Truman allocate Atlanta’s acquisition-date fair value to the various assets acquired and liabilities assumed in the combination?

  2. How did Truman allocate the goodwill from the acquisition across the controlling and noncontrolling interests?

  3. How did Truman derive the Investment in Atlanta account balance at the end of 2018?

  4. Prepare a worksheet to consolidate the financial statements of these two companies as of December 31, 2018. At year-end, there were no intra-entity receivables or payables.

In: Accounting

Company A acquired 100% of Company B's voting stock on January 1, 2018 by issuing 10,000...

Company A acquired 100% of Company B's voting stock on January 1, 2018 by issuing 10,000 shares of its $10 par value common stock. Company A's common stock had a fair value of $14 per share at that time. Company B's stockholder's equity was $105,000 at date of acquisition. The trademark was undervalued by $10,000. It has an indefinite life. Equipment (with a 5 year life) was undervalued by $5,000. A customer list that had been created internally had an estimated useful life of 20 years was valued at $20,000.

Below are the financial statements for the two companies for the year ending December 31, 2018. Credit balances are indicated by (parentheses). Complete the trial balance of A Company (calculate income of sub and investment in sub) by using the three different investing accounting methods; Equity, Intial Value, and Partial Equity. Then, continue by preparing a consolidated worksheet for year ended Dec. 31, 2018. Include your consolidation and elimination entries in journal form.

A Company B Company
Revenues       (485,000)             (190,000)
COGS         160,000                  70,000
Depreciation Exp         130,000                  52,000
                              -   
Net Income ?                (68,000)
R/E, 1/1       (609,000)                (40,000)
Net income (above) ?                (68,000)
Dividends paid         175,500                  40,000
R/E, 12/31 ?                (68,000)
Cash         268,000                  17,000
Trademark         427,500                  58,000
Buildings & Eqp (net)         713,000               161,000
    Total Assets ?               236,000
Liabilities       (190,000)             (103,000)
Common Stock       (600,000)                (60,000)
APIC          (90,000)                   (5,000)
R/E (above) ?                (68,000)
    Total Liabilities & Equity ?             (236,000)

In: Accounting

Company A acquired 100% of Company B's voting stock on January 1, 2018 by issuing 10,000...

Company A acquired 100% of Company B's voting stock on January 1, 2018 by issuing 10,000 shares of its $10 par value common stock.  

Company A's common stock had a fair value of $14 per share at that time.

CompanyB's stockholder's equity was $105,000 (book value) at date of acquisition.

The trademark was undervalued by $10,000. It has an indefinite life. Equipment (with a 5 year life) was undervalued by $5,000.

A customer list that had been created internally had an estimated useful life of 20 years was valued at $20,000.

Following are the financial statements for the two companies for the year ending December 31, 2018.

Credit balances are indicated by (parentheses).

Complete the trial balance of A Company (calculate income of sub and investment in sub)

by using the three different investing accounting methods;

Equity, Intial Value, and Partial Equity
Then, continue by preparing a consolidated worksheet for year
ended Dec. 31, 2018. Include your consolidation and elimination

entries in journal form with the work.

A Company   B Company
Revenues 485,000 (190,000)
COGS 160,000     70,000
Depreciation Exp 130,000     52,000
Net Income        (68,000)
R/E, 1/1 609,000    (40,000)
Net income (above)    (68,000)
Dividends paid 175,500     40,000
R/E, 12/31      (68,000)
Cash 268,000     17,000
Trademark 427,500     58,000
Buildings & Eqp (net) 713,000    161,000
    Total Assets        236,000
Liabilities 190,000 (103,000)
Common Stock 600,000    (60,000)
APIC (90,000)     (5,000)
R/E (above)    (68,000)
    Total Liabilities & Equity     (236,000)

In: Accounting

Suppose the US and Mexico both produce semiconductors and auto parts and the US has a comparative advantage in semiconductors

Suppose the US and Mexico both produce semiconductors and auto parts and the US has a comparative advantage in semiconductors while Mexico has a comparative advantage in auto parts. Also suppose that the US has an absolute advantage in the production of both semiconductors and auto parts. The US should

A.  import semiconductors from Mexico and export auto parts to Mexico.

B.  export both semiconductors and auto parts to Mexico.

C.  not trade semiconductors and auto parts with Mexico.

D.  export semiconductors to Mexico and import auto parts from Mexico.


In: Economics

Question 11 pts In the 20th century the U.S. was always a debtor nation. went from...

Question 11 pts

In the 20th century the U.S.

was always a debtor nation.
went from being the world’s largest debtor nation to the world’s largest creditor nation.
was always a creditor nation.
went from being the world’s largest creditor nation to the world’s largest debtor nation.

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Question 21 pts

The US dollar would be most likely to fall if:

US interest rates are low.
US profit rates are high.
a lot of tourists come to the U.S.
US exports are low.

In: Economics

There are students, as well as faculty, who are active in campus politics. All who are...

There are students, as well as faculty, who are active in campus politics. All who are active in campus politics are encouraged to join the university governing board.
If the statements above are true, which of the following must also be true?
a. All who are encouraged to join the university governing board are active in campus politics.
b. All who are encouraged to join the university governing board are faculty or students.
c. Some who are encouraged to join the university governing board are not students or faculty.
d. Some students are encouraged to join the university governing board.
e. Some students are not encouraged to join the university governing board.

In: Statistics and Probability

Question 10 Sheridan Company provides the following information about its defined benefit pension plan for the...

Question 10

Sheridan Company provides the following information about its defined benefit pension plan for the year 2020.
Service cost $89,800
Contribution to the plan 107,000
Prior service cost amortization 10,700
Actual and expected return on plan assets 65,200
Benefits paid 40,100
Plan assets at January 1, 2020 647,500
Projected benefit obligation at January 1, 2020 707,800
Accumulated OCI (PSC) at January 1, 2020 147,500
Interest/discount (settlement) rate 9 %

Prepare a pension worksheet inserting January 1, 2020, balances, showing December 31, 2020. (Enter all amounts as positive.)

Prepare the journal entry recording pension expense. (Credit account titles are automatically indented when amount is entered. Do not indent manually. If no entry is required, select "No Entry" for the account titles and enter 0 for the amounts.)

In: Accounting