Blossom Corporation Ltd. has the following capital structure at the following fiscal years ended December 31:
| 2020 | 2019 | ||||
| Number of common shares | 750,000 | 600,000 | |||
| Number of non-convertible, non-cumulative preferred A shares | 20,000 | 20,000 | |||
| Amount of 5% convertible bonds | $1,000,000 | $1,000,000 |
The following additional information is available.
| 1. | On July 31, 2020, Blossom Corporation exchanged common shares for a large piece of equipment. This was the only transaction that resulted in issuance of common shares in 2020. | |
| 2. | Income before discontinued operations for 2020 was $1,700,000, and a loss from discontinued operations of $360,000 was recorded, net of applicable tax recovery. | |
| 3. | During 2020, dividends in the amount of $4 per share were paid on the preferred A shares. | |
| 4. | Each $1,000 bond can be converted into 25 common shares. | |
| 5. | There were unexercised stock options, outstanding since 2017, that allow holders to purchase 20,000 common shares at $4.00 per share. | |
| 6. | Written warrants to purchase 10,000 common shares at $12.00 per share were outstanding at the end of 2019, and no warrants were exercised in 2020. | |
| 7. | The average market value of the common shares in 2020 was $10.00. | |
| 8. | Blossom’s tax rate is 20%. | |
| 9. | Blossom declared and paid a $5,000 dividend to common shareholders on June 1, 2020. |
Determine the weighted average number of common shares that would be used in calculating earnings per share for the year ended December 31, 2020.
| Weighted average number of common shares | Enter your answer in accordance to the question statement shares |
eTextbook and Media
Starting with the heading “Income from Continuing Operations,” prepare the bottom portion of the income statement for the year ended December 31, 2020. Assume that Blossom Corporation discloses all applicable earnings per share data on the face of the income statement. (Round Earnings Per Share amounts to 2 decimal places, e.g. 15.25. Enter negative amounts using either a negative sign preceding the number e.g. -45 or parentheses e.g. (45).)
| Blossom
Corporation Partial Income Statement December 31, 2020For the Year Ended December 31, 2020For the Month Ended December 31, 2020 |
||
| Income from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Income from Continuing Operations | $ | |
| Net Income / (Loss)Loss from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Continuing OperationsLoss from Continuing OperationsIncome from Discontinued Operations | ||
| Loss from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Income from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Continuing Operations | $ | |
| Basic earnings per share: | ||
| Loss from Discontinued OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Loss from Continuing OperationsIncome from Continuing OperationsIncome from Discontinued Operations | $ | |
| Loss from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Continuing OperationsIncome from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Income from Discontinued Operations | ||
| Income from Continuing OperationsLoss from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss) | $ | |
| Diluted earnings per share: | ||
| Income from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Continuing OperationsLoss from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Loss from Discontinued Operations | $ | |
| Income from Continuing OperationsIncome from Discontinued OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Loss from Continuing OperationsLoss from Discontinued Operations | ||
| Loss from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Continuing OperationsIncome from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Income from Discontinued Operations | $ | |
In: Accounting
Crane Corporation Ltd. has the following capital structure at the following fiscal years ended December 31:
| 2020 | 2019 | ||||
| Number of common shares | 510,000 | 360,000 | |||
| Number of non-convertible, non-cumulative preferred A shares | 50,000 | 50,000 | |||
| Amount of 6% convertible bonds | $1,000,000 | $1,000,000 |
The following additional information is available.
| 1. | On July 31, 2020, Crane Corporation exchanged common shares for a large piece of equipment. This was the only transaction that resulted in issuance of common shares in 2020. | |
| 2. | Income before discontinued operations for 2020 was $1,300,000, and a loss from discontinued operations of $300,000 was recorded, net of applicable tax recovery. | |
| 3. | During 2020, dividends in the amount of $4 per share were paid on the preferred A shares. | |
| 4. | Each $1,000 bond can be converted into 25 common shares. | |
| 5. | There were unexercised stock options, outstanding since 2017, that allow holders to purchase 20,000 common shares at $4.00 per share. | |
| 6. | Written warrants to purchase 10,000 common shares at $7.00 per share were outstanding at the end of 2019, and no warrants were exercised in 2020. | |
| 7. | The average market value of the common shares in 2020 was $5.00. | |
| 8. | Crane’s tax rate is 20%. | |
| 9. | Crane declared and paid a $10,000 dividend to common shareholders on June 1, 2020. |
Determine the weighted average number of common shares that would be used in calculating earnings per share for the year ended December 31, 2020.
| Weighted average number of common shares | Enter your answer in accordance to the question statement shares |
eTextbook and Media
Starting with the heading “Income from Continuing Operations,” prepare the bottom portion of the income statement for the year ended December 31, 2020. Assume that Crane Corporation discloses all applicable earnings per share data on the face of the income statement. (Round Earnings Per Share amounts to 2 decimal places, e.g. 15.25. Enter negative amounts using either a negative sign preceding the number e.g. -45 or parentheses e.g. (45).)
| Crane
Corporation Partial Income Statement December 31, 2020For the Year Ended December 31, 2020For the Month Ended December 31, 2020 |
||
| Net Income / (Loss)Income from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Continuing OperationsLoss from Continuing Operations | $ | |
| Loss from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Income from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Continuing Operations | ||
| Net Income / (Loss)Income from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Continuing OperationsLoss from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Continuing Operations | $ | |
| Basic earnings per share: | ||
| Loss from Continuing OperationsIncome from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Loss from Discontinued Operations | $ | |
| Loss from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Income from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Continuing Operations | ||
| Loss from Continuing OperationsLoss from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Continuing OperationsIncome from Discontinued OperationsNet Income / (Loss) | $ | |
| Diluted earnings per share: | ||
| Loss from Continuing OperationsIncome from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Discontinued OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Income from Continuing Operations | $ | |
| Income from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss)Loss from Continuing OperationsIncome from Discontinued OperationsLoss from Discontinued Operations | ||
| Loss from Continuing OperationsLoss from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Discontinued OperationsIncome from Continuing OperationsNet Income / (Loss) | $ | |
eTextbook and Media
In: Accounting
Suppose we are interested in modeling the factors that affect
salaries of CEO’s of companies. Let salaryi denote CEO compensation
in 1990 measured in $1000 increments. Let salesi denote the 1990
sales of a firm in millions of dollars. Let mktvali denote the
market value of the firm at the end of 1990 in millions of dollars.
Let profitsi denote 1990 profits in millions of dollars. Finally,
let the dummy variable collegei = 1 if a CEO attended college and 0
otherwise and let the dummy variable gradi = 1 ,if a CEO attended
graduate school and 0 otherwise.
First consider a simpler model where log denotes the natural
logarithm (log base e):
log(salaryi) = β1 + β2 log(salesi) + β3 log(mktvali) + εi.
Assume that Classical Assumptions for MLR hold. This regression was
estimated using a random sample of 177 firms. Standard errors are
in parentheses:
log(sal?aryi) = 4.62 (0.25)
R2 = 0.299
(a) Test the joint significance of β2 and β3 at the 1% significance
level.
Suppose an undergraduate RA student majoring in economics was
working on this empirical question. Given the lack of training,
this student could only think to estimate the simple regression
model
log(salaryi) = β1 + β2 log(salesi) + εi. and he only reported that
RSS from this regression was 46.51.
(b) Would the R2 from this simple regression be larger or smaller
than 0.299? Give an explanation for your answer.
One might think that the profits of a firm would affect CEO pay
(the more a firm makes, the more it can pay its CEO). Consider the
following fitted model
log(sal?aryi) = 4.69 +0.161 log(salesi) +0.098 log(mktvali)
+0.000036profitsi
(0.38) (0.04)
(0.064) (0.00015)
+0.162 log(salesi) +0.170 log(mktvali) (0.04) (0.05)
RSS = 45.31 TSS = 64.65 RSS = 43.295
(c) Test for the joint significance of the two slope parameters for
log(mktval) and profits at the 1% signif-
icance level.
A more complete model of CEO salaries would take into effect the
education of the CEOs:
log(salaryi) = β1 + β2 log(salesi) + β3 log(mktvali) + β4collegei +
β5gradi + εi. (1)
This model was estimated by OLS yielding
log(sal?aryi) = 4.68 +0.160 log(salesi) +0.112 log(mktvali)
−0.056collegei −0.057gradi
(0.35) (0.04)
(0.05) (0.237) (0.080)
RSS = 43.137
In: Statistics and Probability
Below are Lebnas Corp.’s 2019 income statement and comparative balance sheet at 12/31/2019 and 12/31/2018.
Additional information:
Note: The right of use asset is included in Property, Plant and Equipment on the balance sheet.
|
2019 |
2018 |
||
|
Declared Paid Amount |
December 15, 2019 February 28, 2020 $145,000 |
December 15, 2018 February 28, 2019 $87,000 |
Required: Prepare a statement of cash flows for Lebnas Corp. for the year ended 12/31/2019, using the indirect method and good form, including footnote disclosures.
In: Accounting
On December 1, 2013, a US firm plans to sell a piece of equipment [with asking price of 200,000 units of a foreign currency (FC)] during January of 2014. The transaction is probable. The company enters into a forward contract on December 1, 2013 to sell 200,000 FC on February 1, 2014 for $1.02. Spot rates and the forwards rates for January 31, 2014, settlement were as follows (dollars per euro):
Spot Rate Forward rate for 2/1/14
December 1, 2013 $1.04 $1.02
Balance sheet date (12/31/2013) $1.01 $1.00
January 31 and February 1, 2014 $0.99
On January 31, 2014, the equipment was sold for 200,000 FC. The cost of the equipment is $170,000. The US company has an incremental borrowing rate of 12% per year.
Required:
1. Record the journal entries needed on December 1 and December 31, 2013, January 31, and February 1, 2014. Round all entries to the nearest whole dollar (10 points)
2. Answer the following questions:
a. Indicate the amount of the discount or premium at which the foreign currency was originally sold in the foreign currency market (1 point)
b. What is the net impact on December 31, 2013 Stockholder equity related to this transaction? (1 point)
c. What is the accumulated net impact at February 1, 2014 on Stockholder equity related to this transaction? (1 point)
d. What would have been the net impact on December, 31 2013 Stockholder equity related to this transaction if the US company had never entered the Forward Contract? (1 point)
e. What would have been the accumulated net impact on the US company’s Stockholder equity related to this transaction at February 1, 2014 if the US company had never entered the Forward Contract? Was the US company better- or worst off with the derivative contract? (1 point)
In: Accounting
companies use a perpetual inventory system. (Currency in Central African CFA franc, FCFA) (30%)
Instructions:
In: Accounting
Part (a) Consider a firm called Health-R-Us that is a monopoly. How does Health-RUs decide the price to charge and quantity to sell of the good it has a monopoly on? Illustrate your answer using a fully labelled and explained market diagram. Assume Health-R-Us is making monopoly profits and illustrate these on the same diagram. In addition, indicate the area on your diagram that illustrates the efficiency cost (the dead weight loss) of the monopoly, and explain why this dead weight loss arises.
Part (b) Assume Health-R-Us is a legal monopoly: it is a monopoly due to legal protection from the government in the form of a patent issued to the company. Imagine that the government withdraws the legal protection for Health-R-Us such that the market becomes competitive. Will a typical individual firm in this competitive market make economic profit in the long run? Why or why not? Use an appropriate firm-level diagram to illustrate and explain your answer.
Part (c) Your answers to parts 2a and 2b illustrated different levels of profit made by an individual firm in both a monopoly market structure and a competitive market structure respectively. In part 2a you also indicated the dead weight loss of a monopoly. Assume now that Health-R-Us has discovered a vaccine for coronavirus. Why might the government be willing to grant (and allow to remain in place) a patent to HealthR-Us, despite the dead weight loss and the ensuring monopoly profits caused by such a patent? Explain your answer. For simplicity assume the vaccine is only relevant for the domestic market (i.e., there is no global market for vaccines).
In: Economics
Part (a) Consider a firm called Health-R-Us that is a monopoly. How does Health-RUs decide the price to charge and quantity to sell of the good it has a monopoly on? Illustrate your answer using a fully labelled and explained market diagram. Assume Health-R-Us is making monopoly profits and illustrate these on the same diagram. In addition, indicate the area on your diagram that illustrates the efficiency cost (the dead weight loss) of the monopoly, and explain why this dead weight loss arises.
Part (b) Assume Health-R-Us is a legal monopoly: it is a monopoly due to legal protection from the government in the form of a patent issued to the company. Imagine that the government withdraws the legal protection for Health-R-Us such that the market becomes competitive. Will a typical individual firm in this competitive market make economic profit in the long run? Why or why not? Use an appropriate firm-level diagram to illustrate and explain your answer.
Part (c) Your answers to parts 2a and 2b illustrated different levels of profit made by an individual firm in both a monopoly market structure and a competitive market structure respectively. In part 2a you also indicated the dead weight loss of a monopoly.
Assume now that Health-R-Us has discovered a vaccine for coronavirus. Why might the government be willing to grant (and allow to remain in place) a patent to HealthR-Us, despite the dead weight loss and the ensuring monopoly profits caused by such a patent? Explain your answer. For simplicity assume the vaccine is only relevant for the domestic market (i.e., there is no global market for vaccines).
In: Economics
Part (a) Consider a firm called Health-R-Us that is a monopoly. How does Health-RUs decide the price to charge and quantity to sell of the good it has a monopoly on? Illustrate your answer using a fully labelled and explained market diagram. Assume Health-R-Us is making monopoly profits and illustrate these on the same diagram. In addition, indicate the area on your diagram that illustrates the efficiency cost (the dead weight loss) of the monopoly, and explain why this dead weight loss arises.
Part (b) Assume Health-R-Us is a legal monopoly: it is a monopoly due to legal protection from the government in the form of a patent issued to the company. Imagine that the government withdraws the legal protection for Health-R-Us such that the market becomes competitive. Will a typical individual firm in this competitive market make economic profit in the long run? Why or why not? Use an appropriate firm-level diagram to illustrate and explain your answer.
Part (c) Your answers to parts 2a and 2b illustrated different levels of profit made by an individual firm in both a monopoly market structure and a competitive market structure respectively. In part 2a you also indicated the dead weight loss of a monopoly.
Assume now that Health-R-Us has discovered a vaccine for coronavirus. Why might the government be willing to grant (and allow to remain in place) a patent to HealthR-Us, despite the dead weight loss and the ensuring monopoly profits caused by such a patent? Explain your answer. For simplicity assume the vaccine is only relevant for the domestic market (i.e., there is no global market for vaccines)
In: Economics
Part (a)
Consider a firm called Health-R-Us that is a monopoly. How does Health-R-Us decide the price to charge and quantity to sell of the good it has a monopoly on? Illustrate your answer using a fully labelled and explained market diagram. Assume Health-R-Us is making monopoly profits and illustrate these on the same diagram. In addition, indicate the area on your diagram that illustrates the efficiency cost (the dead weight loss) of the monopoly, and explain why this dead weight loss arises.
Part (b)
Assume Health-R-Us is a legal monopoly: it is a monopoly due to legal protection from the government in the form of a patent issued to the company. Imagine that the government withdraws the legal protection for Health-R-Us such that the market becomes competitive. Will a typical individual firm in this competitive market make economic profit in the long run? Why or why not? Use an appropriate firm-level diagram to illustrate and explain your answer.
Part (c)Your answers to parts 2a and 2b illustrated different levels of profit made by an individual firm in both a monopoly market structure and a competitive market structure respectively. In part 2a you also indicated the dead weight loss of a monopoly.
Assume now that Health-R-Ushas discovered a vaccine for coronavirus. Why might the government be willing to grant (and allow to remain in place) a patent to Health-R-Us, despite the dead weight loss and the ensuring monopoly profits caused by such a patent? Explain your answer. For simplicity assume the vaccine is only relevant for the domestic market (i.e., there is no global market for vaccines).
In: Economics