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Module 2-1 Assignment
Tiffany Brown
ACC 405: Advanced Accounting
Southern New Hampshire University
Professor Michael Fischer
Part One Footnotes
Company P uses footnotes to explain any changes made to their assets, liabilities and equity in the pro forma statements. Some adjustments that require these footnotes are: cash and receivables, building and equipment, goodwill, bonds payable, and common stock. There was a $170,000 increase made to cash and receivables due to the growth of sales. Building and equipment increased by $1,000,000 because the company obtained new equipment. Goodwill increased from $0 to $230,000 because they had an acquisition. The bond payable caused the increase from $0 to $230,000, and finally, 15,000 shares of the company were issues at $30 each increasing the common stock. These differences show that the company has been growing. In that growth, the company obtained another company causing the need for new equipment and the choice to make investments to further expand. The previous zero balances may have been a result of no activity during the reporting period or the company may not have recognized those amounts until another
event occurred. Footnotes provide valuable information regarding the financial performance of a business
showing transparency on how a company gets their numbers. For example, if there are new transactions added that could affect the future of the company or if adjustments are made to previous periods. One way to determine if an adjustment requires a footnote is if the amount of the adjustment is materially significant. Making a materiality adjustment would depend on the effect it will have on the company, especially on the judgment of who is preparing the financial statements as this is also important in the decision-making process.
Part Two- FASB Accounting Standards Codification
ASC13-1, found under ASC 270-10-45-2 and ASC 270-10-45-6
Outcomes for every interim period are to be based on which practices and accounting principles are being used by the company while preparing the latest financial statement, unless there is a change in the accounting practice or policy in the present year. The company must communicate the method used to produce the COGS and any major adjustments made for the inventory pricing method, especially if they used estimated amounts for gross income. ASC13-2, found under ASC 270-10-50-1
It is mandatory for a company to report a Statement of Comprehensive Income on an interim basis. According to PwC, Article 10, it is required to have the most current quarter, the corresponding quarter of the previous year, and the periods for both years YTD. ASC13-3, found under ASC 220-20-45-1
It is inappropriate to prorate an extraordinary loss over the remaining quarters of the fiscal year. The loss should be recorded in a separate line item, that way is will be clear that it is unusual and not part of the company’s regular business operations. ASC13-4
The GAAP codifications do apply when non-SEC reporting companies issue monthly interim financial statements because they must comply with the provisions of ASC 270. ASC13-5
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Under current GAAP, each interim period is considered a crucial part of yearly financial statements. The point of this is to update the information provided in the annual financial statements. I agree with this, because it is consistent with the interim financial statements. ASC13-6, found under ASC 270-10-50-2
Additional disclosures are needed to comply with the accounting standards and regulations. The individual using the financial statement needs to be aware of any changes made when presented only the annual income statement, therefore a note is necessary.
References
Jeter, D. C., & Chaney, P. K. (2022). Advanced Accounting
. John Wiley & Sons.
FASB Accounting Standards Codification®
. (n.d.). https://asc.fasb.org/1943274/2147482989/270-10-45-2
FASB Accounting Standards Codification®
. (n.d.-b). https://asc.fasb.org/1943274/2147482989/270-10-45-6
FASB Accounting Standards Codification®
. (n.d.-c). https://asc.fasb.org/1943274/2147482964/270-10-50-1
FASB Accounting Standards Codification®
. (n.d.-d). https://asc.fasb.org/1943274/2147482964/270-10-50-2
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Sheridan Inc. owns these assets at the statement of financial position date:
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EXHIBIT 3.5
Operating and Nonoperating Items in Boston Scientific's Balance Sheet
December 31, $ millions
2018
2017
Current assets
Cash and cash equivalents. . .
Trade accounts receivable, net
Inventories.
Prepaid income taxes.
Other current assets.
$
1,608
1,166
161
146
$
1,548
1,078
66
188
921
942
Total current assets
4,002
1,782
7,911
3,822
Property, plant and equipment, net
Goodwill....
1,697
Other intangible assets, net
Other long-term assets
6,372
932
6,998
5,837
688
Total assets
$20,999
$19,042
Current liabilities
$ 2,253
$ 1,801
Current debt obligations
Accounts payable
Accrued expenses
349
530
2,246
2,456
Other current liabilities.
412
867
Total current liabilities
5,260
5,654
3,815
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1,882
191
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Question 12 of 16
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Accounts receivable
Cash
The following is a list of accounts, in alphabetical order, for Cullumber Ltd. at December 31, 2024. All accounts have a normal balance.
Accumulated depreciation-equipment
Common shares.
Deferred revenue
Depreciation expense
Balance, January 31, 2024
$4,000
9,000
6,500
25,000
10,000
4,700
4,500
7,000
15,000
Income tax expense
Office expense
Rent expense
Retained earnings
Salaries expense
Salaries payable
Service revenue
Supplies
Supplies expense
Prepare a statement of income for the year ended December 31, 2024.
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$
$1,250
6,900.
4,500
26,750
11,600
5,500
37,000
V
6,000
3,700
- /20
$
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Exercise 16-21B (Algo) Direct: Preparing statement of cash flows and supporting note LO P5
Cash and cash equivalents, December 31 prior year-end
Cash and cash equivalents, December 31 current year-end
Cash received as interest
Cash paid for salaries
Bonds payable retired by issuing common stock (no gain or loss on retirement)
Cash paid to retire long-term notes payable
Cash received from sale of equipment
Land purchased by issuing long-term notes payable
Cash paid for store equipment
Cash dividends paid
Cash paid for other expenses
Cash received from customers
Cash paid for inventory
FERRON COMPANY
Statement of Cash Flows
For Year Ended December 31
Use the above information about Ferron Company to prepare a complete statement of cash flows (direct method) for the current year
ended December 31. Use a note disclosure for any noncash investing and financing activities.
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Cash flows from operating activities
$…
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Marin, Inc. had the following equity investment portfolio at January 1, 2020.
960 shares @ $15 each
860 shares @ $19 each
$14,400
16,340
Evers Company
Rogers Company
Chance Company
Equity investments @ cost
Fair value adjustment
Equity investments @ fair value
480 shares @ $8 each
3,840
34,580
(7,780 )
$26,800
During 2020, the following transactions took place.
On March 1, Rogers Company paid a $2 per share dividend.
On April 30, Marin, Inc. sold 300 shares of Chance Company for $12 per share.
On May 15, Marin, Inc. purchased 110 more shares of Evers Company stock at $16 per share.
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1.
2.
3.
4.
During 2021, the following transactions took place.
On February 1, Marin, Inc. sold the remaining Chance shares for $7 per share.
On March 1, Rogers Company paid a $2 per share dividend.
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ABC Company's balance sheets for 2027 appear below:
Jan. 1
Dec. 31
ASSETS:
Cash
Accounts receivable
Inventory
Land
LIABILITIES + EQUITY:
Accounts payable
Total
Notes payable
Common stock
Retained earnings
Total
Sales revenue
Cost of goods sold
Other expenses
Net income
1.
24,600
98,300
21,700
32,500
177,100
2.
29,400
0
88,600
59,100
177,100
31,200
?
ABC Company's income statement for 2027 is below:
646,780
473, 750
102,390
70,640
?
?
?
46,300
35,000
63,700
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ratio for 2027 was 7.3.
The note payable was a bank loan taken out
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3. ABC Company's number of days' sales in
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Calculate ABC Company's working capital at
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Cash and cash equivalents, December 31 current year-end
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Cash paid for salaries
Bonds payable retired by Issuing common stock (no gain or loss on retirement)
Cash paid to retire long-term notes payable
Cash received from sale of equipment
Land purchased by issuing long-term notes payable
Cash paid for store equipment
Cash dividends paid
Cash paid for other expenses
Cash received from customers
Cash paid for inventory
$ 10,000
28,120
1,000
29,000
115,000
50,000
24, 500
66, 700
9,500
6,000
16,000
194,000
100,880
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The following information has been extracted from the financial statements and the
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2020
2019
$ 33 100
Cash assets
Marketable securities
$ 35900
100 300
107 000
Receivables
73900
166 800
72 500
Inventories
182 000
Prepaid expenses
Property, plant and equipment
Current liabilities
4200
300 000
6300
258 700
178 200
950 600
160 500
902 900
Revenue (sales on credit)
Cost of sales
570 700
532 800
Additional Information:
1. Total expenses (excluding cost of sales) were $300,000 in 2020.
2. Non-Current Liabilities were $120,000 in 2020
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(a)
Calculate the following ratios for 2020 only.
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Receivables turnover in days (Average Receivables / Credit Sales) * 365
Inventory turnover in days (Average inventory / COGS) * 365
Profit margin (Net Profit / Credit Sales) * 100
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iii.
iv.
v.
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SECTION:
PROFESSOR:
Problem #21
Preparation of Financial Statements
2019:
Accounts Payable
Accounts Receivable
Accumulated Depreciation-Equipment
Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts
Cash
Calamba, Capital
Calamba, Drawing
Equipment
Transportation In
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Interest Expense
Merchandise Inventory, December 31
Notes Payable
Prepaid Insurance
P 677,820
545,070
462,870
18,790
132,310
612,000
326,400
753,150
224,880
149,390
35,000
1,320,420
299,000
7,350
5,407,160
43,050
259,600
499,600
Purchases
Purchases Discounts
Purchases Returns and Allowances
Santiago, Capital
Santiago, Drawing
Sales
Sales Returns and Allowances
244,800
7,155,000
375,750
385,880
Selling Expenses (control)
There were no changes in the partners' Capital accounts during the year. The
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Help | System Announcements
Balance Sheet
As of 12/31/19
Assets:
Liabilities and Equity:
Cash and marketable securities
$28,987
Accounts payable and accruals
$154,807
Accounts receivable
$142,845
Short-term notes payable
$21,639
Inventory
$212,722
Total current liabilities
$176,446
Total current assets
$384,554
Long term debt
$155,510
Net plant and equipment
$602,309
Total liabilities
$331,956
Goodwill and cther assets
$42,422
Common stock
$314,932
Retained earnings
$382,397
Total assets
$1,029,285
Total liabilities and equity
$1,029,285
In addition, it was reported that the firm had a net income of:
$158,531
and net sales of:
$4,338,283
Calculate the following ratios for this firm (Use 365 days for calculation. Round answers to 2 decimal places, e.g. 52.75.):
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times
Quick Ratio
times
Average Collection Period
days
Total Asset Turnever
times
Fixed Asset Turnover
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Part 6 of 6
1.7
points
[The following information applies to the questions displayed below]
Simon Company's year-end balance sheets follow.
At December 31
Assets
Cash
Accounts receivable, net
Merchandise inventory
Prepaid expenses
Current Year 1 Year Ago 2 Years Ago
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81,446
$ 33,180
$ 34,555
58,645
46,074
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eBook
Hint
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Total assets
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable
Long-term notes payable
Common stock, $10 par value
Retained earnings
Total liabilities and equity
104,472
9,232
257,854
$ 481,105
$ 118,597
93,161
162,500
106,847
74,426
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239,960
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96,345
162,500
87,912
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208,729
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Current receivables
September 30,
2023
October 1,
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Land improvements 7,419 7,757
Leasehold improvements 1,058 1,037
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Accounts payable
Accounts receivable
Accrued liabilities
Cash
$36,632
72,986
6,134
15,305
38,400
71,968
119,728
79,667
31,336
20,560
662,428
2,681
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Oa. $119,627
Ob. $781,037
Oc. $46,641
Od. $1,601,593
Intangible assets
Inventory
Long-term investments
Long-term liabilities
Marketable securities
Notes payable (short-term)
Property, plant, and equipment
Prepaid expenses
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