On 1 July 2017, Panda Ltd acquired all the issued shares ofSmarty Ltd. Panda Ltd paid $250,000 more than the equity itacquired in the fair value of Smarty Ltdâs net assets. At the dateof acquisition, the shareholderâs equity of S

On 1 July 2017, Panda Ltd acquired all the issued shares ofSmarty Ltd. Panda Ltd paid $250,000 more than the equity itacquired in the fair value of Smarty Ltdâs net assets. At the dateof acquisition, the shareholderâs equity of Smarty Ltd was asfollows.

$

Share capital

100,000

Retained earnings

175,000

Total

275,000

All the assets and liabilities of Smarty Ltd were recorded atamounts equal to their fair values at the acquisition date, exceptfor some assets detailed below.

Remaining useful life

Cost

Carrying amount

Fair value

$

Plant

5 years

180,000

90,000

120,000

Computer equipment

5 years

90,000

40,000

60,000

Required:

Prepare the acquisition analysis at 1 July 2017.
Prepare the consolidation worksheet entries for Panda Ltdâs groupat 1 July 2017.
Prepare the consolidation worksheet entries for Panda Ltdâs groupat 30 June 2018.

Question 1

Max. marks allocated

Acquisition analysis

3

Consolidation entries at 1 July 2017

6

Consolidation entries at 30 June 2018

10

Presentation

1

Total

20

Question 2 [35 marks]

Topic 2: Consolidation: Intra-group transactions

On 1 July 2015, Ping Pong Ltd acquired all the issued shares ofSing Song Ltd. At the date of acquisition, the shareholdersâ equityof Sing Song Ltd consisted of share capital $120,000; generalreserve $25,000 and retained earnings $55,000. The identifiable netassets of Sing Song Ltd were recorded at amounts equal to theirfair values, except for the following assets:

Carrying amount

Fair value

$

Land

100,000

130,000

Inventories

78,500

86,100

Machinery (cost $86,000)

52,000

56,000

Vehicles (cost $58,000)

47,000

53,000

The assets of Sing Song Ltd at acquisition date includedgoodwill recorded at $15,000 arising from a business combinationtransaction in 2011. As at the date of acquisition, the vehiclesand machinery were expected to have a further useful life of 6 and8 years respectively, with benefits to be received evenly overthose periods. Inventories on hand on 1 July 2015 was all sold by31 January 2016. The land owned at 1 July 2015 was sold inSeptember 2016 for $150,000. The machinery on hand at 1 July 2015was sold on 1 January 2018 for $38,000.

Adjustments for the differences between carrying amount and fairvalues of assets and liabilities on hand at acquisition date arerecognised on consolidation. When assets are sold or derecognised,any related valuation reserves are transferred to retainedearnings.

At 1 July 2015, Sing Song Ltd owned but had not recorded aninternally generated brand name, an identifiable asset included aspart of the business combination transaction. This brand name wasconsidered by Ping Pong Ltd to have a fair value of $29,000 and anindefinite useful life. An impairment test conducted with respectto the brand name on 30 June 2018 concluded that its recoverableamount at that date was $2,000 less than its carrying amount.

In June 2017, Sing Song Ltd paid a share dividend worth $20,000from the general reserve on hand at 1 July 2015.

The trial balances of both companies at 30 June 2018 showed thefollowing balances:

Ping Pong Ltd

Sing Song Ltd

Dr ($)

Cr ($)

Dr ($)

Cr ($)

Sales revenue

450,000

320,000

Dividend revenue

17,000

-

Other income

11,400

17,000

Proceeds on sale of equipment

18,000

-

Proceeds on sale of machinery

-

38,000

Cost of sales

210,000

192,550

Income tax expense

30,000

32,000

Depreciation and other expenses

39,000

36,000

Carrying amount of equipment sold

21,000

-

Carrying amount of machinery sold

-

30,500

Dividend paid

10,000

5,000

Dividend declared

20,000

12,000

Transfer to general reserve

10,000

5,000

Share capital

200,000

140,000

General reserve

35,000

10,000

Retained earnings (1 July 2017)

51,300

67,500

Accounts payable

69,500

36,000

Loan payable (due 30 June 2022)

25,000

15,000

Dividend payable

20,000

12,000

Provisions

12,500

9,300

Current tax liability

43,000

34,000

Deferred tax liability

11,800

5,000

Accumulated depreciation-vehicles

16,400

60,000

Accumulated depreciation-equipment

-

34,500

8%Debentures (matures 30 June 2021)

25,000

-

Cash

2,500

1,250

Receivables

27,000

13,000

Inventories

39,700

24,500

Other current assets

15,200

8,200

Deferred tax assets

7,500

3,500

Vehicles

88,000

158,000

Equipment

-

42,000

Land

140,000

180,000

Financial assets

68,000

14,800

Goodwill

28,000

15,000

Shares in Sing Song Ltd

250,000

-

Debentures in Ping Pong Ltd

-

25,000

1,005,900

798,300

Additional information:

On 1 January 2018, Ping Pong Ltd sold an item of equipment toSing Song Ltd for $18,000. The equipment had a carrying amount atthe date of sale of $21,000. Both companies depreciate equipment at20% on a straight line basis.
On 1 May 2017, Sing Song Ltd sold a machine to Ping Pong Ltd for$7,800. The machine had a carrying amount of $7,000 at the date ofsale. Ping Pong Ltd recorded the machine as inventories. Theinventories item was sold to an external party in November 2017 for$8,200.
All interests on the 8% debentures has been paid and brought toaccount in the records of both companies.
During the 2017-2018 financial year, Ping Pong Ltd sold inventoriesto Sing Song Ltd for $75,000. The cost of these inventories to SingSong Ltd was $70,000. Of these inventories, 25% is still on hand at30 June 2018.
The transfer to the general reserve recorded by Sing Song Ltd inthe current year was from retained earnings recorded at 1 July2015.
The tax rate is 30%.

Required:

Prepare an acquisition analysis.
Prepare the consolidation worksheet entries necessary to preparethe consolidated financial statements for the year ending 30 June2018 for the group comprising Ping Pong Ltd and Sing Song Ltd.

Note: you are not required to prepare the consolidationworksheet and the consolidated financial statements.

marty Ltd was as follows.

	$
Share capital	100,000
Retained earnings	175,000
Total	275,000

All the assets and liabilities of Smarty Ltd were recorded atamounts equal to their fair values at the acquisition date, exceptfor some assets detailed below.

	Remaining useful life	Cost	Carrying amount	Fair value
		$	$	$
Plant	5 years	180,000	90,000	120,000
Computer equipment	5 years	90,000	40,000	60,000

Required:

Prepare the acquisition analysis at 1 July 2017.

Prepare the consolidation worksheet entries for Panda Ltdâsgroup at 1 July 2017.

Prepare the consolidation worksheet entries for Panda Ltdâsgroup at 30 June 2018.

Question 1	Max. marks allocated
Acquisition analysis	3
Consolidation entries at 1 July 2017	6
Consolidation entries at 30 June 2018	10
Presentation	1
Total	20

Question 2 [35 marks]

Topic 2: Consolidation: Intra-grouptransactions

On 1 July 2015, Ping Pong Ltd acquired all the issued shares ofSing Song Ltd. At the date of acquisition, the shareholdersâ equityof Sing Song Ltd consisted of share capital $120,000; generalreserve $25,000 and retained earnings $55,000. The identifiable netassets of Sing Song Ltd were recorded at amounts equal to theirfair values, except for the following assets:

	Carrying amount	Fair value
	$	$
Land	100,000	130,000
Inventories	78,500	86,100
Machinery (cost $86,000)	52,000	56,000
Vehicles (cost $58,000)	47,000	53,000

The assets of Sing Song Ltd at acquisition date includedgoodwill recorded at $15,000 arising from a business combinationtransaction in 2011. As at the date of acquisition, the vehiclesand machinery were expected to have a further useful life of 6 and8 years respectively, with benefits to be received evenly overthose periods. Inventories on hand on 1 July 2015 was all sold by31 January 2016. The land owned at 1 July 2015 was sold inSeptember 2016 for $150,000. The machinery on hand at 1 July 2015was sold on 1 January 2018 for $38,000.

Adjustments for the differences between carrying amount and fairvalues of assets and liabilities on hand at acquisition date arerecognised on consolidation. When assets are sold or derecognised,any related valuation reserves are transferred to retainedearnings.

At 1 July 2015, Sing Song Ltd owned but had not recorded aninternally generated brand name, an identifiable asset included aspart of the business combination transaction. This brand name wasconsidered by Ping Pong Ltd to have a fair value of $29,000 and anindefinite useful life. An impairment test conducted with respectto the brand name on 30 June 2018 concluded that its recoverableamount at that date was $2,000 less than its carrying amount.

In June 2017, Sing Song Ltd paid a share dividend worth $20,000from the general reserve on hand at 1 July 2015.

The trial balances of both companies at 30 June 2018 showed thefollowing balances:

	Ping Pong Ltd		Sing Song Ltd
	Dr ($)	Cr ($)	Dr ($)	Cr ($)
Sales revenue		450,000		320,000
Dividend revenue		17,000		-
Other income		11,400		17,000
Proceeds on sale of equipment		18,000		-
Proceeds on sale of machinery		-		38,000
Cost of sales	210,000		192,550
Income tax expense	30,000		32,000
Depreciation and other expenses	39,000		36,000
Carrying amount of equipment sold	21,000		-
Carrying amount of machinery sold	-		30,500
Dividend paid	10,000		5,000
Dividend declared	20,000		12,000
Transfer to general reserve	10,000		5,000
Share capital		200,000		140,000
General reserve		35,000		10,000
Retained earnings (1 July 2017)		51,300		67,500
Accounts payable		69,500		36,000
Loan payable (due 30 June 2022)		25,000		15,000
Dividend payable		20,000		12,000
Provisions		12,500		9,300
Current tax liability		43,000		34,000
Deferred tax liability		11,800		5,000
Accumulated depreciation-vehicles		16,400		60,000
Accumulated depreciation-equipment		-		34,500
8%Debentures (matures 30 June 2021)		25,000		-
Cash	2,500		1,250
Receivables	27,000		13,000
Inventories	39,700		24,500
Other current assets	15,200		8,200
Deferred tax assets	7,500		3,500
Vehicles	88,000		158,000
Equipment	-		42,000
Land	140,000		180,000
Financial assets	68,000		14,800
Goodwill	28,000		15,000
Shares in Sing Song Ltd	250,000		-
Debentures in Ping Pong Ltd	-		25,000
	1,005,900	1,005,900	798,300	798,300

Additional information:

On 1 January 2018, Ping Pong Ltd sold an item of equipment toSing Song Ltd for $18,000. The equipment had a carrying amount atthe date of sale of $21,000. Both companies depreciate equipment at20% on a straight line basis.

On 1 May 2017, Sing Song Ltd sold a machine to Ping Pong Ltd for$7,800. The machine had a carrying amount of $7,000 at the date ofsale. Ping Pong Ltd recorded the machine as inventories. Theinventories item was sold to an external party in November 2017 for$8,200.

All interests on the 8% debentures has been paid and brought toaccount in the records of both companies.

During the 2017-2018 financial year, Ping Pong Ltd soldinventories to Sing Song Ltd for $75,000. The cost of theseinventories to Sing Song Ltd was $70,000. Of these inventories, 25%is still on hand at 30 June 2018.

The transfer to the general reserve recorded by Sing Song Ltd inthe current year was from retained earnings recorded at 1 July2015.

The tax rate is 30%.

Required:

Prepare an acquisition analysis.

Prepare the consolidation worksheet entries necessary to preparethe consolidated financial statements for the year ending 30 June2018 for the group comprising Ping Pong Ltd and Sing Song Ltd.

Note: you are not required to prepare the consolidationworksheet and the consolidated financial statements.

lilachorse999

Topic 2: Consolidation: Intra-grouptransactions

On 1 July 2015, Ping Pong Ltd acquired all the issued shares ofSing Song Ltd. At the date of acquisition, the shareholdersâ equityof Sing Song Ltd consisted of share capital $120,000; generalreserve $25,000 and retained earnings $55,000. The identifiable netassets of Sing Song Ltd were recorded at amounts equal to theirfair values, except for the following assets:

	Carrying amount	Fair value
	$	$
Land	100,000	130,000
Inventories	78,500	86,100
Machinery (cost $86,000)	52,000	56,000
Vehicles (cost $58,000)	47,000	53,000

The assets of Sing Song Ltd at acquisition date includedgoodwill recorded at $15,000 arising from a business combinationtransaction in 2011. As at the date of acquisition, the vehiclesand machinery were expected to have a further useful life of 6 and8 years respectively, with benefits to be received evenly overthose periods. Inventories on hand on 1 July 2015 was all sold by31 January 2016. The land owned at 1 July 2015 was sold inSeptember 2016 for $150,000. The machinery on hand at 1 July 2015was sold on 1 January 2018 for $38,000.

Adjustments for the differences between carrying amount and fairvalues of assets and liabilities on hand at acquisition date arerecognised on consolidation. When assets are sold or derecognised,any related valuation reserves are transferred to retainedearnings.

At 1 July 2015, Sing Song Ltd owned but had not recorded aninternally generated brand name, an identifiable asset included aspart of the business combination transaction. This brand name wasconsidered by Ping Pong Ltd to have a fair value of $29,000 and anindefinite useful life. An impairment test conducted with respectto the brand name on 30 June 2018 concluded that its recoverableamount at that date was $2,000 less than its carrying amount.

In June 2017, Sing Song Ltd paid a share dividend worth $20,000from the general reserve on hand at 1 July 2015.

The trial balances of both companies at 30 June 2018 showed thefollowing balances:

	Ping Pong Ltd		Sing Song Ltd
	Dr ($)	Cr ($)	Dr ($)	Cr ($)
Sales revenue		450,000		320,000
Dividend revenue		17,000		-
Other income		11,400		17,000
Proceeds on sale of equipment		18,000		-
Proceeds on sale of machinery		-		38,000
Cost of sales	210,000		192,550
Income tax expense	30,000		32,000
Depreciation and other expenses	39,000		36,000
Carrying amount of equipment sold	21,000		-
Carrying amount of machinery sold	-		30,500
Dividend paid	10,000		5,000
Dividend declared	20,000		12,000
Transfer to general reserve	10,000		5,000
Share capital		200,000		140,000
General reserve		35,000		10,000
Retained earnings (1 July 2017)		51,300		67,500
Accounts payable		69,500		36,000
Loan payable (due 30 June 2022)		25,000		15,000
Dividend payable		20,000		12,000
Provisions		12,500		9,300
Current tax liability		43,000		34,000
Deferred tax liability		11,800		5,000
Accumulated depreciation-vehicles		16,400		60,000
Accumulated depreciation-equipment		-		34,500
8%Debentures (matures 30 June 2021)		25,000		-
Cash	2,500		1,250
Receivables	27,000		13,000
Inventories	39,700		24,500
Other current assets	15,200		8,200
Deferred tax assets	7,500		3,500
Vehicles	88,000		158,000
Equipment	-		42,000
Land	140,000		180,000
Financial assets	68,000		14,800
Goodwill	28,000		15,000
Shares in Sing Song Ltd	250,000		-
Debentures in Ping Pong Ltd	-		25,000
	1,005,900	1,005,900	798,300	798,300

Additional information:

On 1 January 2018, Ping Pong Ltd sold an item of equipment toSing Song Ltd for $18,000. The equipment had a carrying amount atthe date of sale of $21,000. Both companies depreciate equipment at20% on a straight line basis.

On 1 May 2017, Sing Song Ltd sold a machine to Ping Pong Ltd for$7,800. The machine had a carrying amount of $7,000 at the date ofsale. Ping Pong Ltd recorded the machine as inventories. Theinventories item was sold to an external party in November 2017 for$8,200.

All interests on the 8% debentures has been paid and brought toaccount in the records of both companies.

During the 2017-2018 financial year, Ping Pong Ltd soldinventories to Sing Song Ltd for $75,000. The cost of theseinventories to Sing Song Ltd was $70,000. Of these inventories, 25%is still on hand at 30 June 2018.

The transfer to the general reserve recorded by Sing Song Ltd inthe current year was from retained earnings recorded at 1 July2015.

The tax rate is 30%.

Required:

Prepare an acquisition analysis.

Prepare the consolidation worksheet entries necessary to preparethe consolidated financial statements for the year ending 30 June2018 for the group comprising Ping Pong Ltd and Sing Song Ltd.

Note: you are not required to prepare the consolidationworksheet and the consolidated financial statements.

orchiddeer92

1 of 50

Investments in debt securities, such as bonds, may be classifiedas either current or long-term assets.

	True
	False

Question

2 of 50

Marketable securities that are held until the due date of thesecurities are

	trading and held-to-maturitysecurities.
	available-for sale securities.
	held-to-maturity securities.
	trading securities.

Question

3 of 50

Which of the following business types is most common as measuredby the amount of business transacted?

	Government entities
	Proprietorships
	Partnerships
	Corporations

Question

4 of 50

Depreciation is based upon cost, useful life, and salvagevalue.

	True
	False

Question

5 of 50

Because depreciation is not cash-based, it is NOT reported inthe direct method of the statement of cash flows.

	True
	False

Question

6 of 50

A company has a petty cash fund of $200. At the end of themonth, $6.41 remains in the fund along with $190.96 in variousreceipts. The journal entry to replenish the fund would show adebit(s) to

	various expenses for $190.96 andCash Short of $2.63.
	Cash for $190.96.
	Cash for $193.59.
	various expenses for $190.96 andCash Over of $2.63.

Question

7 of 50

A 12-month, 8% note dated August 1, 2013 for $5,000 would haveaccrued interest payable on December 31, 2013 of $166.67.

	True
	False

Question

8 of 50

Warranty expense must be estimated and matched to revenues.

	True
	False

Question

9 of 50

Upgrading the RAM on a computer would be an example of a(n)

	capital expense.
	betterment.
	ordinary repair.
	extraordinary repair.

Question

10 of 50

The formula for the quick ratio is quick assets divided bynoncurrent assets.

	True
	False

Question

11 of 50

Which of the following are considered to be legal entities thatexist separate and distinct from their owners?

	Sole proprietorships
	Organizations with more than 100partners
	Partnerships
	Corporations

Question

12 of 50

Patents and copyrights can be seen, held, or touched.

	True
	False

Question

13 of 50

Which of the following would be considered part of the cost ofmachinery and equipment?

	Repairs after start-up
	Insurance after purchase
	Maintenance
	Sales taxes

Question

14 of 50

The business or person that signs the note and promises to paythe required amount is called the payee.

	True
	False

Question

15 of 50

Conley Company has a petty cash fund of $300. At the end of themonth, $42.38 remains in the fund along with $260.75 in variousreceipts. The journal entry to replenish the fund would bedebit

	Petty Cash for $257.62 and creditCash for $257.62.
	various expenses, $260.75 andcredit Cash for $260.75.
	various expenses, $260.75, creditCash Over for $3.13, and credit Cash for $257.62.
	various expenses, $254.49, debitCash Short for $3.13, and credit Cash for $257.62.

Question

16 of 50

Neither land nor land improvements are depreciated.

	True
	False

Question

17 of 50

Using a 365-day year, the maturity value of a 180-day note for$2,700 at 9% annual interest is (rounded to the nearest cent)

	$2,819.84.
	$2,821.50.
	$2,943.00.
	$ 119.84.

Question

18 of 50

On January 1, Bestway, Inc. signed a $175,000, 8%, 30-yearmortgage that requires semiannual payments of $7,735 on June 30 andDecember 31 of each year. The journal entry to record the secondsemiannual payment would be (round interest calculation to thenearest dollar) to

	debit Interest expense, $764; debitMortgage payable, $6,971; credit Cash, $7,735.
	debit Mortgage payable, $7,735;credit Cash, $7,735.
	debit Interest expense, $6,971;debit Mortgage expense, $764; credit Cash, $7,735.
	debit Interest expense, $6,971;debit Mortgage payable, $764; credit Cash, $7,735.

Question

19 of 50

Allied Industries purchased a piece of equipment for $65,000with an estimated salvage value of $15,000 on January 1. Itsestimated life is five years. To the nearest dollar, what is theequipment's depreciation using double-declining-balance for yeartwo?

	$ 26,000
	$ 12,000
	$ 20,000
	$ 15,600

Question

20 of 50

Payroll is also called employee compensation and can consist ofmany parts.

	True
	False

Question

21 of 50

The number of shares of stock that a corporation is given theright to sell is called

	authorized stock.
	issued stock.
	outstanding stock.
	capital stock.

Question

22 of 50

Which of the following would NOT be considered part of the costof machinery and equipment?

	In-transit insurance costs
	Delivery charges
	Installation costs
	Repairs and maintenance afterstart-up

Question

23 of 50

Equipment costing $118,000 has accumulated depreciation of$92,000. The equipment is a trade-in for new equipment costing$187,000. If the trade-in value received for the old equipment is$30,000, the journal entry to record this transaction is to

	debit Equipment (New) for $187,000,debit Accumulated Depreciation â Equipment for $92,000, creditEquipment (Old) for $118,000, and credit Cash for $161,000.
	debit Equipment (New) for $187,000and credit Cash for $187,000.
	debit Accumulated Depreciation âTruck for $50,000, debit Loss on Disposal $6,000, and credit Truckfor $56,000.
	debit Equipment (New) for $187,000,debit Accumulated Depreciation â Equipment for $92,000, debit Losson Exchange of Assets for $26,000, credit Equipment (Old) for$118,000 and credit Cash for $187,000.

Question

24 of 50

Liberty Company has declared a $40,000 cash dividend toshareholders. The company has 5,000 shares of $20-par, 6% preferredstock and 10,000 shares of $15-par common stock. The preferredstock is cumulative. How much will be distributed to the preferredand common stockholders on the date of payment if the preferredstock is $12,000 in arrears?

	$18,000 preferred, $22,000common
	$20,000 preferred, $20,000common
	$6,000 preferred, $34,000common
	$40,000 preferred, $0 common

Question

25 of 50

In accounting, what is the meaning of capitalized?

	Capitalized means that a given cityhas been selected as a government center.
	Capitalized means that the cost ofan asset is recorded as a debit (increase) to expense.
	Capitalized means that a liabilityaccount is credited (increase
	Capitalized means that an assetaccount is debited (increased) for the cost of an asset.

Question

26 of 50

Interest is an expense to the debtor and income to thecreditor.

	True
	False

Question

27 of 50

Cash consists of anything that a bank will take as adeposit.

	True
	False

Question

28 of 50

The cost of long-term assets must be allocated to an expense asthe asset is used up.

	True
	False

Question

29 of 50

The process of acquiring merchandise from a supplier begins withthe

	purchase order.
	check for payment.
	receiving report.
	invoice.

Question

30 of 50

Appleway Corporation purchases a machine for $125,000. It has anestimated salvage value of $10,000 and is expected to produce50,000 units in its lifetime. During the first year of operation,it produced 14,500 units. To the nearest dollar, the depreciationfor the first year under the units of production method will be

	$35,500.
	$31,250.
	$36,250.
	$33,350.

Question

31 of 50

Book value is depreciable cost minus accumulateddepreciation.

	True
	False

Question

32 of 50

The records of Inland Equipment showed a net loss of $30,000,depreciation expense of $25,000, and an increase in supplies onhand of $5,000. The amount of net cash flow from operatingactivities using the indirect method is

	($10,000).
	$15,000.
	$20,000.
	($15,000).

Question

33 of 50

Retained earnings represent internally generated capital.

	True
	False

Question

34 of 50

A company issues 15,000 shares of its $25 par common stock for$29 per share. The amount to be debited to Cash is

	$435,000.
	$375,000.
	$405,000.
	$ 60,000.

Question

35 of 50

On September 1, 2012, Juno Corp. lent $2,400 to Bill Askins on asix-month 8% promissory note. The journal entry to record the notefor Juno Corp. would be to:

	debit Note Receivable/Tim, $2,400;credit Cash, $2,400.
	debit Note Receivable/Tim, $96;credit Interest Income, $96.
	debit Note Receivable/Tim, $2,496;credit Cash, $2,496.
	debit Cash, $2,400; credit NotePayable/Tim, $2,400.

Question

36 of 50

Separation of duties is essential for internal control over cashreceipts and cash payments.

	True
	False

Question

37 of 50

Which of the following would indicate poor internal control overaccounts receivable?

	The same person handling cashreceipts also records the accounts receivable transactions.
	The person handling cash receiptspasses the receipts to someone who enters them into accountsreceivable.
	The mailroom employees open themail and give the cash receipts to another employee.
	The person who handles accountsreceivable would not write off accounts as uncollectible.

Question

38 of 50

Limited liability means that the stockholders of a corporationshare a personal liability for all debts of the corporation.

	True
	False

Question

39 of 50

Accumulated depletion is a(n)

	contra-asset account.
	cash account.
	contra-liability account.
	expense account.

Question

40 of 50

Allied Industries reported net income of $52,000, depreciationexpenses of $13,000, a gain on a land sale of $3,000, and adecrease in accounts receivable of $1,500. Under the indirectmethod, net cash flows from operations is

	$63,500.
	$66,500.
	$69,500.
	$60,555.

Question

41 of 50

The portion of stockholders' equity that can be used fordividends is referred to as legal capital.

	True
	False

Question

42 of 50

Franklin Industries had total assets of $560,000; totalliabilities of $250,000; and total stockholders' equity of$310,000. Franklin Industries debt ratio is

	55.4%.
	28.7%.
	44.6%.
	80.6%.

Question

43 of 50

Financial analysis is used to predict the future of abusiness.

	True
	False

Question

44 of 50

Online banking should NOT be used to reconcile the bankaccount.

	True
	False

Question

45 of 50

Costs of testing machinery or equipment before they are usedwould be included in the price of the machinery or theequipment.

	True
	False

Question

46 of 50

There are two methods for accounting for uncollectiblereceivables.

	True
	False

Question

47 of 50

Assets that are NOT expected to provide benefits for a number ofaccounting periods are called

	current assets.
	property, plant, andequipment.
	long-term assets.
	natural resources.

Question

48 of 50

The allowance method of accounting for bad debts is required byGAAP because of the materiality principle.

	True
	False

Question

49 of 50

A stock dividend affects total stockholders' equity.

	True
	False

Question

50 of 50

Realized gains and losses only occur when the security is soldfor more or less than the original cost.

	True
	False

ADM 1340 Lecture Notes - Lecture 14: Book Value

ADM 1340 Full Course Notes

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