You are working as a tax consultant in Mayfield, NSW. Your client is an investor and antique collector. You have ascertained that she is not carrying on a business. Your client provides the following information of sales of various assets during the current tax year:

(a) Block of vacant land. On 3 June of the current tax year your client signed a contract to sell a block of vacant land for $320,000. She acquired this land in January 2001 for $100,000 and incurred $20,000 in local council, water and sewerage rates and land taxes during her period of ownership of the land. The contract of sale stipulates that a deposit of $20,000 is payable to her when the contract of sale is signed and the balance is payable on 3 January of the next tax year, when the change of ownership will be registered.

(b) Antique bed. On 12 November of the current tax year your client had an antique four-poster Louis XIV bed stolen from her house. She recently had the bed valued for insurance purposes and the market value at 31 October of the current tax year was $25,000. She purchased the bed for $3,500 on 21 July 1986. Although the furniture was in very good condition, the bed needed alterations to allow for the installation of an innerspring mattress. These alterations significantly increased the value of the bed, and cost $1,500. She paid for the alterations on 29 October 1986. On 13 November of the current tax year she lodged a claim with her insurance company seeking to recover her loss. On 16 January of the current tax year her insurance company advised her that the antique bed had not been a specified item on her insurance policy. Therefore, the maximum amount she would be paid under her household contents policy was $11,000. This amount was paid to her on 21 January of the current tax year.

(c) Painting. Your client acquired a painting by a well-known Australian artist on 2 May 1985 for $2,000. The painting had significantly risen in value due to the death of the artist. She sold the painting for $125,000 at an art auction on 3 April of the current tax year.

(d) Shares. Your client has a substantial share portfolio which she has acquired over many years. She sold the following shares in the relevant year of income:

(i) 1,000 Common Bank Ltd shares acquired in 2001 for $15 per share and sold on 4 July of the current tax year for $47 per share. She incurred $550 in brokerage fees on the sale and $750 in stamp duty costs on purchase.(ii) 2,500 shares in PHB Iron Ore Ltd. These shares were also acquired in 2001 for $12 per share and sold on 14 February of the current tax year for $25 per share. She incurred $1,000 in brokerage fees on the sale and $1,500 in stamp duty costs on purchase (iii) 1,200 shares in Young Kids Learning Ltd. These shares were acquired in 2005 for $5 per share and sold on 14 February of the current tax year for $0.50 per share. She incurred $100 in brokerage fees on the sale and $500 in stamp duty costs on purchase. (iv) 10,000 shares in Share Build Ltd. These shares were acquired on 5 July of the current tax year for $1 per share and sold on 22 January of the current tax year for $2.50 per share. She incurred $900 in brokerage fees on the sale and $1,100 in stamp duty costs on purchase.

(e) Violin. Your client also has an interest in collecting musical instruments. She plays the violin very well and has several violins in her collection, all of which she plays on HI6028 Taxation Theory, Practice and Law T2 2018 a regular basis. On 1 May of the current tax year she sold one of these violins for $12,000 to neighbor who is in the Queensland Symphony Orchestra. The violin cost her $5,500 when she acquired it on 1 June 1999. Your client also has a total of $8,500 in capital losses carried forward from the previous tax year, $1,500 of which are attributable to a loss on the sale of a piece of sculpture which she sold in April of the previous year.

Required: Based on this information, determine your client’s net capital gain or net capital loss for the year ended 30 June of the current tax year.

Shari Patel of the controller's office of Sheridan Corporation was given the assignment of determining the basic and diluted earnings per share values for the year ended December 31, 2020. Patel has gathered the following information.

1.The company is authorized to issue 8 million common shares. As at December 31, 2019, 2 million shares had been issued and were outstanding.2.The per share market prices of the common shares on selected dates were as follows:

Price per Share July 1,

2019 $18.00 Jan. 1,

2020 22.00 Apr. 1,

2020 24.00 July 1,

2020 13.00 Aug. 1,

2020 8.50 Nov. 1,

2020 8.00 Dec. 31,

2020 9.00

3.A total of 800,000 shares of an authorized 1.2 million convertible preferred shares had been issued on July 1, 2019. The shares were issued at $25, and have a cumulative dividend of $2 per share. The shares are convertible into common shares at the rate of one convertible preferred share for one common share. The rate of conversion is to be automatically adjusted for stock splits and stock dividends. Dividends are paid quarterly on September 30, December 31, March 31, and June 30.4.Sheridan Corporation is subject to a 30% income tax rate.5.The after-tax net income for the year ended December 31, 2020, was $11,600,000.

The following specific activities took place during 2020:

1.January 1: A 5% common stock dividend was issued. The dividend had been declared on December 1, 2019, to all shareholders of record on December 29, 2019.2.April 1: A total of 400,000 shares of the $2 convertible preferred shares were converted into common shares. The company issued new common shares and retired the preferred shares. This was the only conversion of the preferred shares during 2020.3.July 1: A 2-for-1 split of the common shares became effective on this date. The board of directors had authorized the split on June 1.4.August 1: A total of 600,000 common shares were issued to acquire a factory building.5.November 1: A total of 21,000 common shares were purchased on the open market at $8 per share and cancelled.6.Cash dividends to common shareholders were declared and paid as follows:

April 15:$0.30per shareOctober 15:$0.20per share

7. Cash dividends to preferred shareholders were declared and paid as scheduled.

Determine the number of shares to use in calculating basic earnings per share for the year ended December 31, 2020.

Number of shares

Enter your answer in accordance to the question statement

shares

Determine the number of shares to use in calculating diluted earnings per share for the year ended December 31, 2020.

Number of sharesEnter your answer in accordance to the question statement

shares

Calculate the adjusted net income amount to use as the numerator in the basic earnings per share calculation for the year ended December 31, 2020.

Adjusted net income$

Enter your answer in accordance to the question statement

name: ___________________________________________________________

1. Roberts has budgeted production for next year as follows:

Sales for each quarter of 2020 are listed above for a manufacturing business. The ending finished goods requirement is 10% of the following month’s sales. Four pounds of raw materials are required for each unit produced. The raw materials inventory at the end of each quarter should equal 30% of the next quarter's production needs. The cost of each pound of raw materials is $15. Beginning inventories for both finished goods and raw materials met the requirements.

______________________ What are budgeted purchases of raw materials in the second quarter? Prepare the production budgets for the second and third quarter, and show the start of the fourth quarter below.

                                                    Second Qtr                               Third Qtr                       Start the Fourth Qtr

$_____________________ What is the cost of the budgeted raw material purchases for the second quarter?

Prepare the Direct Materials budget below to show your work for the answers above.

                                                    Second Qtr                               Start the Third Qtr

2. Roberts Corporation makes one product and has provided the following information to help prepare the master budget.                                                                                                                    Show your work below:

Depreciation on the delivery trucks per month                                                          $1,000

a. What are the total estimated selling and administrative expense for February?    ________________

b. If all cash expenditures for selling and administrative expenses are paid in the month incurred, how much will be
  
    shown on the cash budget for selling and administrative expenses for the month?     _____________

3. ABC Company is preparing their master budget and is preparing a schedule of expected cash collections from sales for the first quarter of 2020. They expect sales in January to be $400,000, February to be $300,000, and March to be $500,000. 10% of the sales will be paid for in cash. The remainder will be charged on account. From past experience, the company knows their customers take 3 months to pay their bills in total, with 40% of a month’s sales on account collected in the month of sale, another 50% collected in the month following sale, and the remaining 10% are collected in the second month following sale. All credit sales are collected. The amount of credit sales in October 2019 totaled $600,000, November 2019 totaled $700,000, and December 2019 totaled $800,000.

1. Prepare a schedule of expected cash collections from sales for only January and February 2020.

                                       January                                                 February

2. What is the expected accounts receivable balance on March 31, 2020?   $_________________

Show your work:

Over the past 5 years from 2015 to 2020, DL Insulation has paid annual dividends of $0.46, $0.635, $0.71, $1.03 and $1.13 per share. What would you estimate the share price to have been at 30/06/2020? Would you have bought your company’s stock? (a required an actual return of 16%)

smartphone industry report with data from 2010 to 2020 export and import less than 3500 word

1. Do you think shareholders from target companies enjoy an average gain when acquired, while acquiring shareholders do not benefit anything? Why? Are there any common flaws in the negotiation for a merger? Can you comment on the value creation process in an acquisition?     

QUESTION 1

1. The combination of knowledge, skills, abilities, and other valuable characteristics among the workforce that determine its productive potential refers to the organization’s…

   		Person-job fit
   		Person-culture fit
   		Performance culture
   		Human capital

QUESTION 2

1. An organization gathers information about what employees do in their jobs and what knowledge, skills, and abilities are required to perform in those jobs. They do this by observing, interviewing, and distributing surveys to employees. They are performing a(n)…

   		Job analysis
   		Employment discrimination analysis
   		Organizational culture analysis
   		Realistic job preview

QUESTION 3

1. One manager interviews a set of job candidates. The manager’s ratings are heavily influenced by the mood that the manager is in. As a result, the same candidate would get different ratings depending on the day he/she was interviewed. This lack of consistency means the interview has low…

   		Social capital
   		Reliability
   		Validity
   		Generalizability

QUESTION 4

1. Job candidates have to perform a simulated job task. Their performance is used to determine whom to hire. Performance on this task is highly relevant to the job and has been shown to predict who performs well. Because of its relevance to the job and predictive power, this employee selection method has high…

   		Social capital
   		Reliability
   		Validity
   		Generalizability

QUESTION 6

1. An employer asks each applicant the same questions verbally and has a standardized scoring sheet to grade each answer. This is a clear example of…

   		An unstructured interview
   		A structured interview
   		An integrity test
   		A work sample

In 2018, Babcock Industries, a calendar year corporation, acquired a 10% interest in Caraway, Inc. for $65,000. Babcock appropriately used the fair value method to account for the investment.   At the beginning of 2021, Babcock acquired an additional 25% of the outstanding common stock of Caraway for $250,000. The following additional information is available at the date of purchase related to Caraway’s activity for the years 2018-2020:

Cumulative dividends paid by Caraway                                                          $150,000

Cumulative income reported by Caraway $400,000

Cumulative fair value adjustment in Babcock’s balance sheet

At 12/31/20 $ 35,000

Caraway’s balance sheet on the date of the additional purchase is as follows:

Accounts receivable         $100,000                                Mortgage payable                                $200,000

Inventories                             200,000

Building                                   400,000 Stockholders’ equity                          500,000

Total assets                             $700,000 Total liabilities and equity              $700,000

Babcock based its price for the additional 25% investment on the fact that Caraway has developed a patent that Babcock estimates is worth $300,000. The patent will expire in 10 years.

Subsequent to the investment, Caraway reports earnings of $200,000 and pays $90,000 in dividends. In addition, Babcock sells inventories to Caraway that cost $50,000 for a sales price of $80,000. At the end of 2021, 60% of the inventories are still held by Caraway.

Provide all journal entries needed to record each of the following:

-Babcock’s additional investment in Caraway at the beginning of 2021.

-Caraway reports total earnings of $200,000 for 2021

-Babcock adjusts Caraway’s earnings for amortization of the patent

-Babcock adjusts Caraway’s earnings for deferral of gross profit on the intercompany inventory sale

-Caraway pays total dividends of $90,000