Questions
January 2010, Gigabyte Inc. granted 10,000 "at the money" employee stock options (i.E the exercise price...

January 2010, Gigabyte Inc. granted 10,000 "at the money" employee stock options (i.E the exercise price was equal to the stock price on the grant date.) to align the compensation of the employees with financial performance of the company, the award will vest only if cumulative revenue over the following three year reporting period is greater than $100 million and if they are still employed. as of the date of the grant, management believe it is probable that the company will achieve cumulative revenue in excess of 100 million over the next three year period.

Each award has a grand - date fair value of $15. Gigabyte's valuation professionals have indicated that if the revenue target was factored in to the fair value assessment, the grant date fair value would be $10
gigabyte adopted ASC 718. Revenue in each of the next three years was as follows:
2010 : $30 million.
2011: 30 million
2012: 40 million

Required:
1. should gigabyte use the $10 grand date fair value or the $15 grand date fair value to measure it's compensation cost? citation from ASC is required to support the conclusion.
2. over how many years should gigabyte recognize compensation cost associated with stock options? and how much, if any, should be recognized in each off those years? the effects of forfeitures and income taxes should be ignored. citation from ASC is required to support the answer.
3. how would the year 2 accounting change if management determined that the performance condition of cumulative revenue in excess of $100 million over the three year period was improbable of achieving on Dec 31, 2011? what would be the cumulative amount of compensation cost recognized? Citation from ASC is required to support your conclusion

In: Accounting

1.Starbucks provides initial consulting services to its licensees and rights to operate a Starbucks store. These...

1.Starbucks provides initial consulting services to its licensees and rights to operate a Starbucks store. These are distinct performance obligations. Starbucks satisfies the consulting obligation and receives the initial fee once the initial consulting services are substantially performed. Starbucks receives royalty revenue based on a percentage of product sales of the licensee. How are these revenue streams recognized?

a. Both are recognized at a point in time.
b. The initial fee is recognized at a point in time and the royalty revenue is recognized over time.
c. Both are recognized over time.
d. The initial fee is recognized over time and the royalty revenue is recognized at a point in time.

2.

During periods of rising purchase prices, how does LIFO affect income and asset values relative to FIFO?

a. Both income and assets are higher.
b. Income is higher and assets are lower.
c. Both income and assets are lower.
d. Income is lower and assets are higher.

Which of the following creates a deferred tax liability?

a. Excess tax depreciation on plant and equipment
b. Accrued wages
c. Deferred revenue
d. All of the answer choices create a deferred tax liability.

Income tax expense (i.e., the provision for income taxes) equals:

a. Current taxes payable – the increase in deferred tax liabilities – the increase in deferred tax assets.
b. Current taxes payable + the increase in deferred tax liabilities + the increase in deferred tax assets.
c. Current taxes payable + the increase in deferred tax liabilities – the increase in deferred tax assets.
d. Current taxes payable – the increase in deferred tax liabilities + the increase in deferred tax assets.

Net operating loss carryforwards:

a. are deferred tax liabilities.
b. have no tax consequences.
c. are deferred tax assets.
d. reduce current taxes payable.

In: Accounting

Calculate and graph the profit maximizing price and quantity in output markets (monopoly) ACME Electricity provides...

Calculate and graph the profit maximizing price and quantity in output markets (monopoly)

ACME Electricity provides electricity service in a rural community as a monopolist with no competitors.

The following Table 1 shows price per unit and total costs associated with various amounts of electricity (in 100 kilowatts blocks) in the short-run:

Table 1:

Quantity of Electricity (in 100 kilowatt blocks)

Price

(in dollars)

Total Costs

(in dollars)

0

$50.00

1

$25.00

$60.00

2

$24.00

$69.00

3

$23.00

$77.00

4

$22.00

$84.00

5

$21.00

$90.50

6

$19.75

$96.75

7

$18.50

$102.75

8

$17.25

$108.50

9

$16.00

$114.75

10

$14.75

$121.25

11

$13.50

$128.00

12

$12.25

$135.00

13

$11.00

$142.25

Step 1

Using the information in Table 1, create a separate table that includes calculations of the following for each quantity of electricity (in 100 kilowatt blocks): Total Revenue, Marginal Revenue, Total Cost, Marginal Cost, Average Total Cost, and Profit.

The table can be computer-generated or created by hand. Be sure to appropriately label the table so the various costs, revenues, and profit can be identified. Round off to two decimal places for the dollar values.

Step 2

Using Table 1 and the table you created in Step 1 for this section, create one graph that contains the following curves: Marginal Revenue, Demand, Average Revenue, Marginal Cost, and Average Total Cost.

Label the vertical axis “Price, Revenue, and Cost (in dollars)” and the horizontal axis “Quantity of Electricity (in 100 kilowatt blocks)”. Label each of the five curves on the graph. The graph can be computer-generated or created by hand. Indicate the profit maximizing quantity and price in this graph. Indicate the amount of profit earned by the company at the profit maximizing quantity by shading the relevant area on the graph.

In: Economics

The trial balance of Johnson Travel at December 31,2005 follows;along with the data for the month...

The trial balance of Johnson Travel at December 31,2005 follows;along with the data for the month end adjustments.

DEBİT CREDIT

Cash 1300

A/R 6600

Supplies 2300

Prepaid rent 1600

Furniture 36000

Accumulated depreciation(furniture) 4800

A/P 4500

Unearned service revenue 600

Capital 26000

Withdrawals 29000

Service Revenue 106000

Deprecation expense 2300

Salary Expense 39900

Rent expense 20000

Supplies expense 2900

TOTAL 141900 141900

Questions: What adjusting entry will Johson make on this transaction ?

a) Depreciation on furniture for the month.The estimated useful life of the furniture is 5 years.

b)On December 1,the bussiness moved into a new office and paid the first 5 months rent as advance.Prepaid rent expense during the month.

c)Service Revenue of 300 dollars were earned during the month from the service performed for clients who had paid in advance.

d)The salary expense is 245 dollars per day-and the business pays employees every Friday(weekly payroll is from Monday to Friday).This year December 31 falls on a Monday.

e)Supplies on hand at Dec 31 1400 dollars.

1- What is Total Expense ?

2-Total Liabilities ?

3-The A/P in the Adjusted Trial Balance is ?

4-The total debit or credit amount in the Adjusted Trial Balance ?

5-Which of the following is the closing entry for withdrawals on Dec 31 ?

6-Which of the following is closing entry for revenue on Dec 31 ?

7- The next capital balance in the post closing trial balance is ?

8-How much is the Debit/Credit amount in the Post-closing trial balance ?

9-How much is the revenue balance in the post closing trial balance ?

10-The current assets in the classified balance sheet is ?

11-The total assets is ?

In: Accounting

Camera Products Inc. produces two different products with the following monthly data for July: Digital Cameras...

Camera Products Inc. produces two different products with the following monthly data for July:

Digital

Cameras

Tripods

Total

Selling price per unit

$300

$100

Variable cost per unit

$240

$ 60

Expected unit sales

28,000

7,000

35,000

Sales mix

80%

20%

100%

Fixed costs

$700,000

If the sales mix shifts to 85 percent cameras and 15 percent tripods, what happens to the break-even point in units?

Brevard Company makes a single product. The company has monthly fixed costs totaling $250,000 and variable costs of $20 per unit. Each unit of product is sold for $35. Brevard expects to sell 25,000 units each month.

What would be the operating profit if the unit sales price increases 10 percent?

Group of answer choices

$462,500

$212,500

$412,500

$362,500

The following segmented annual income statement is for Action Batteries, Inc.

Product Lines

C-Cells

D-Cells

9-Volt

Total

Sales revenue

$50,000

$200,000

$250,000

$500,000

Variable costs

30,000

100,000

170,000

300,000

Contribution margin

$20,000

$100,000

$ 80,000

$200,000

Direct fixed costs

8,000

12,000

18,000

38,000

Allocated fixed costs

           ?

             ?

             ?

    45,000

Profit (loss)

$         ?

$           ?

$           ?

$           ?

The following segmented annual income statement is for Action Batteries, Inc.

Product Lines

C-Cells

D-Cells

9-Volt

Total

Sales revenue

$50,000

$200,000

$250,000

$500,000

Variable costs

30,000

100,000

170,000

300,000

Contribution margin

$20,000

$100,000

$ 80,000

$200,000

Direct fixed costs

8,000

12,000

18,000

38,000

Allocated fixed costs

           ?

             ?

             ?

45,000

Profit (loss)

$         ?

$           ?

$           ?

$           ?

If allocated fixed costs are based on sales revenue for each product line as a proportion of total sales revenue, what is the total profit or (loss) for all product lines?

Group of answer choices

$117,000

$72,000

$252,000

$500,000

If allocated fixed costs are based on sales revenue for each product line as a proportion of total sales revenue, what is the profit or (loss) for D-Cells?

Group of answer choices

$88,000

$70,000

$43,000

$52,000

In: Accounting

Using techniques from an earlier section, we can find a confidence interval for μd. Consider a...

Using techniques from an earlier section, we can find a confidence interval for μd. Consider a random sample of n matched data pairs A, B. Let d = BA be a random variable representing the difference between the values in a matched data pair. Compute the sample mean

d

of the differences and the sample standard deviation sd. If d has a normal distribution or is mound-shaped, or if n ≥ 30, then a confidence interval for μd is as follows.

dE < μd < d + E



where E = tc

sd
n



c = confidence level (0 < c < 1)

tc = critical value for confidence level c and d.f. = n − 1

B: Percent increase
for company
28 16 26 18 6 4 21 37
A: Percent increase
for CEO
25 24 24 14

−4

19 15 30

(a) Using the data above, find a 95% confidence interval for the mean difference between percentage increase in company revenue and percentage increase in CEO salary. (Round your answers to two decimal places.)

lower limit    
upper limit    


(b) Use the confidence interval method of hypothesis testing to test the hypothesis that population mean percentage increase in company revenue is different from that of CEO salary. Use a 5% level of significance.

Since μd = 0 from the null hypothesis is in the 95% confidence interval, reject H0 at the 5% level of significance. The data do not indicate a difference in population mean percentage increases between company revenue and CEO salaries.Since μd = 0 from the null hypothesis is not in the 95% confidence interval, do not reject H0 at the 5% level of significance. The data indicate a difference in population mean percentage increases between company revenue and CEO salaries.    Since μd = 0 from the null hypothesis is in the 95% confidence interval, do not reject H0 at the 5% level of significance. The data do not indicate a difference in population mean percentage increases between company revenue and CEO salaries.Since μd = 0 from the null hypothesis is not in the 95% confidence interval, reject H0 at the 5% level of significance. The data indicate a difference in population mean percentage increases between company revenue and CEO salaries.

In: Statistics and Probability

1. On the “AJE” worksheet, prepare the adjusting journal entries in good form for the following...

1. On the “AJE” worksheet, prepare the adjusting journal entries in good form for the following items. Identify each entry by letter in Column B. Round all answers to the nearest dollar. You may omit explanations. Leave a blank row between each journal entry. All the accounts you need are given on the worksheet. Use only these accounts. Prepare journal entries and financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2017. No adjusting entries have been made since December 31, 2016. Do not use "Cash" account only one balance sheet account and one income statement account.

d. Store supplies totaling $14,800 were purchased during the year and were immediately expensed. A physical count of the store supplies on hand December 31, 2017, indicates a balance of $2,100.

The entry im asking you to make IS the adjusting entry.

This is the only other information i have!

Grizzlies, Inc.
Worksheet
For the Year Ended December 31, 2017
Unadjusted Adjusted
Trial Balance Adjustments Trial Balance Income Stmt Balance Sheet
Account Title Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr. Dr. Cr.
Cash        36,000
Accounts Receivable      277,000
Inventory      242,500
Prepaid Insurance        11,200
Prepaid Rent          3,000
Store Supplies                -  
Shop Supplies          7,500
Store Equipment      120,000
Accumulated Depreciation - Store Equipment        13,200
Office Equipment        32,000
Accumulated Depreciation - Office Equipment          2,550
Accounts Payable        49,000
Salaries Payable
Interest Payable
Utilities Payable
Unearned Consulting Revenue        14,000
Unearned Rent Revenue        16,800
Note Payable        18,000
Common Stock      300,000
Retained Earnings      189,350
Dividends        12,800
Sales Revenue 1,576,150
Consulting Revenue
Rent Revenue
Interest Revenue
Cost of Goods Sold      975,000
Sales Salaries Expense      275,000
Office Salaries Expense      150,000
Miscellaneous Administrative Expense          5,650
Miscellaneous Selling Expense        13,900
Depreciation Expense - Store Equipment
Depreciation Expense - Office Equipment
Store Supplies Expense        17,500
Shop Supplies Expense
Rent Expense
Insurance Expense
Interest Expense
Utilities Expense-Store
Utilities Expense-Office
2,179,050 2,179,050

In: Accounting

It is now 30 June and our business is preparing adjustments via a worksheet. Complete the...

It is now 30 June and our business is preparing adjustments via a worksheet.

Complete the following adjustments in the worksheet using the number next to each adjustment

as the ref (if no adjustment is necessary enter "0" in the relevant box).

All answers are numbers which consist only of the digits 0 to 9. Symbols or punctuation marks

should NOT be incorporated in answers.

Then determine whether owners equity will increase or decrease.

1 Prepaid 12,000 for annual insurance policy on 1 April. Adjustments have been done for April and May.

2 Earned 2,000 of Subscriptions Revenue which had already being paid for by the client.

3 Work in Progress (for Services) is calculated to be 3,000. (Use accrued revenue).

4 Office Supplies were counted on 30 June. They totalled 4,000.

5 Interest on Note Payable is 500. This is payable in July.

Worksheet for the month ended 30 June
Unadjusted TB Adjustments Adjusted TB
Account Dr Cr Ref Dr Cr Dr Cr
Cash At Bank

30,000

Answer Here
Office Supplies 5,000 Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here
Prepaid Insurance 10,000 Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here
Accrued Revenue 0 Answe Herer Answe Herer Answer Here Answer Here

Interest Payable

0 Answer Here Answer Here Answe Herer Answer Here

Unearned Revenue

3,000 Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here
Owners Capital 20,000 Answer Here
Income Summary
Service Revenue 25,000 Answer  Here Answer  Here Answer Here Answer
Subscriptions Revenue 35,000 Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here

Interest Expense

6,000 Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here
Insurance Expense 25,000 Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here
Supplies Expense 7,000 Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here Answer Here
Total 83,000 83,000 Answer Here Answer Here
Will owners equity increase or decrease? AnswerDecreaseIncreaseCannot say

In: Accounting

We will use the following information to create the profit model. Based on the data in...

We will use the following information to create the profit model. Based on the data in the tables below, create the profit model for Donuts to Go and Muffins to Go.
Profit = Total revenue X num. of units – Variable Expenses X num. of units – Fixed Expenses
(what are the values for Total Revenue, Variable Expenses and Fixed Expenses?)
Assume that each customer will buy one donut(or muffin) and one cup of coffee.
Come to class with both Profit Models written on a sheet of paper to hand in at the beginning of class. It will be part of your In-class activity grade for the day.
Donuts to Go
Time period
Revenue: Cup of Coffee
$4.00
Revenue: Donut
$3.50
Donut ingredients per donunt)
per donut
$0.60
paper products: napkins, plates etc
Insurance
month
$200.00
Maintenance & Repairs to equipment
month
$0.00
Marketing & Promotion: Advertising
month
$50.00
Coffee
per cup
$0.25
Coffee cups
per cup
$0.10
Payroll: Wages (Owner/ Manager)
month
$2,500.00
Payroll: Wages (per Employees)
month
$1,000.00
Donut and Coffee equipment rent
month
$500.00
Professional Fees: Accounting
month
$50.00
Professional Fees: Legal
month
$25.00
Powdered and Liquid Beverages
$0.00
Rent
month
$1,000.00
Previous research expense for Donuts advancements
$1,500.00
Supplies: Office
month
$25.00
Utilities
month
$200.00
Muffins to Go
Time period
Revenue: Cup of Coffee
$4.00
Revenue: Muffin
$5.50
Muffin ingredients (per muffin)
per donut
$1.20
paper products: napkins, plates etc
Insurance
month
$500.00
Maintenance & Repairs to equipment
month
$0.00
Marketing & Promotion: Advertising
month
$250.00
Coffee
per cup
$0.25
Coffee cups
per cup
$0.10
Payroll: Wages (Owner/ Manager)
month
$2,500.00
Payroll: Wages (per Employees)
month
$1,000.00
Muffin and Coffee equipment rent
month
$2,500.00
Professional Fees: Accounting
month
$50.00
Professional Fees: Legal
month
$25.00
Powdered and Liquid Beverages
$0.00
Rent
month
$2,000.00
Previous research expense for Muffin advancements
$2,000.00
Supplies: Office
month
$25.00
Utilities
month
$500.00

In: Finance

For this exercise, we assume that there are no taxes and financial markets are perfect. The...

For this exercise, we assume that there are no taxes and financial markets are perfect. The ideal bank's interest rate (EAR) is 8% per year for all maturities. Company X owns one apartment building and has no other assets. Company X is 100% equity-financed;_ its revenue comes entirely from rental revenue of apartments it owns. We also assume that there are no cash costs, no depreciations, no investments, no working capital, therefore we have: rental revenue=EBIT=net income=free cash flow. Company X's rental revenue each year is random variable, whose distribution is as follows: 45 mio with 10% probability, 10 mio with 40% probability, 3 mio with 50% probability. The expected rental revenue is 10 mio. The distribution of rental revenue is assumed to be the same for every year in the future. In other words, Company expects to make 10 mio free cash flow per year forever.

a. Assume that the cost of capital for the unlevered equity is 13.333%, calculate .the value of the unlevered equity;
b. At the end of year 0, Company X borrows 15 mio dollars of perpetual debt with 8% interest rate, and pays 15 mio dollars as special diVidends. After the dividends and with 15 mio of debt, what is the value of the levered equity at the end of year 0? What is the cost of capital of the levered equity? Write down the expected· cash flow of the levered equity in Y1, Y2, Y3 andY 4.
c. Now, at the end of year 0, Company X has made the following announcement: it will borrow an additional amount of · 12.5 of perpetual debt at the end of the year 2 and will use the proceeds of the debt to pay a special dividend of the same amount to equity holders at the end of year 2. So after Y2, the total debt will be 2 7.5 mio. Assume that the debt cost is still 8%. Write down the expected cash flow of the levered equity in Y1, Y2, Y3, Y4. What is the cost of capital of the levered equity in Y1, Y2? What is the cost of capital of the levered equity after Y2? Can you find the value of the levered equity at end of YO by directly discounting all the future expected cash flows to the levered equity by appropriated discount rates?

In: Finance