Intermediate Accounting: Reporting and Analysis
Intermediate Accounting: Reporting and Analysis
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781285453828
Author: James M. Wahlen, Jefferson P. Jones, Donald Pagach
Publisher: Cengage Learning
Question
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Chapter 10, Problem 6P

1.

To determine

Journalize entries to record each acquisition.

1.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Property, Plant, and Equipment:

Property, Plant, and Equipment refers to the fixed assets, having a useful life of more than a year that is acquired by a company to be used in its business activities, for generating revenue.

Journal entry:

Journal entry is a set of economic events which can be measured in monetary terms. These are recorded chronologically and systematically.

Accounting rules for Journal entries:

  • To record increase balance of account: Debit assets, expenses, losses and credit liabilities, capital, revenue and gains.
  • To record decrease balance of account: Credit assets, expenses, losses and debit liabilities, capital, revenue and gains

Prepare journal entries:

Date  Account titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
 a Machine(new) (1)34,000 
   Accumulated depreciation for machine (2)15,000 
        Machine (old) 40,000
        Cash 4,000
        Gain on exchange (3) 5,000
   ( To record the machine acquired by paying cash and giving up machine)  
      
 b Machine (new) (4)34,000 
   Accumulated depreciation for machine (5)7,000 
   Loss on exchange (6)3,000 
        Machine (old) 40,000
        Cash 4,000
   ( To record the machine surrendered)  
      
 c Machine (new) (7)  
   Accumulated depreciation for machine (8)  
   Cash  
        Machine (old)  
        Gain on exchange (9)  
   ( To record the machine acquired by receiving cash and giving up machine)  
      
 d Machine (new) (10)           27,000                                                       
   Accumulated Depreciation for Machine (11) 9,000 
   Loss on Exchange (12) 4,000 
   Cash  5,000 
        Machine (old)  45,000 
    ( To record the machine surrendered)  
      
 e Machine (new) (13) 90,000 
   Accumulated Depreciation for Machine (14) 70,000 
        Machine (old)  150,000 
        Gain on Exchange (15)  10,000
    ( To record the machine acquired by paying cash and giving up machine)  
      
 f Machine (new) (16) 90,000 
   Accumulated Depreciation for  Machine (17) 56,000 
   Loss on Exchange (18) 4,000 
        Machine (old)  150,000 
     ( To record the machine surrendered)  
      
 g Building (19) 200,000 
        Gain on Exchange  (20) 70,000 
        Land   130,000
     ( To record the building acquired in exchange for land)  
      
 h Building (21) 230,000 
        Gain on Exchange (22) 70,000 
        Cash   30,000
        Land   130,000
    ( To record the building acquired in exchange for land and paid cash)  
      
 i Building  (23) 180,000 
   Cash 20,000 
        Gain on Exchange (24) 70,000 
        Land   130,000
    ( To record the building acquired in exchange for land and received cash)  
      

Table (1)

Working notes:

Transaction a:

(1) Calculate the cost of the equipment:

CostoftheMachine (new)}=Fairvalueofassetsurrendered+Cashpaid=$30,000+$4,000=$34,000

(2) Calculate the accumulated depreciation of machine:

Accumulateddepreciation=OriginalcostBookvalue=$40,000$25,000=$15,000

(3) Calculate the gain on exchange:

Gainonexchange=(FairvalueofassetsurrenderedBookvalueofassetsurrendered)=$30,000$25,000=$5,000

Transaction b:

(4) Calculate the cost of the equipment:

CostoftheMachine (new)}=Fairvalueofassetsurrendered+Cashpaid=$30,000+$4,000=$34,000

(5) Calculate the accumulated depreciation of machine:

Accumulateddepreciation=OriginalcostBookvalue=$40,000$33,000=$7,000

(6) Calculate the loss on exchange:

Lossonexchange=(FairvalueofassetsurrenderedBookvalueofassetsurrendered)=$30,000$33,000=($3,000)

Transaction c:

(7) Calculate the cost of the equipment:

CostoftheMachine (new)}=FairvalueofassetsurrendereCashreceived=$32,000$5,000=$27,000

(8) Calculate the accumulated depreciation of machine:

Accumulateddepreciation=OriginalcostBookvalue=$45,000$20,000=$25,000

(9) Calculate the gain on exchange:

Gainonexchange=(FairvalueofassetsurrenderedBookvalueofassetsurrendered)=$32,000$20,000=$12,000

Transaction d:

(10) Calculate the cost of the equipment:

CostoftheMachine (new)}=FairvalueofassetsurrenderedCashreceived=$32,000$5,000=$27,000

(11) Calculate the accumulated depreciation of machine:

Accumulateddepreciation=OriginalcostBookvalue=$45,000$36,000=$9,000

(12) Calculate the loss on exchange:

Lossonexchange=(FairvalueofassetsurrenderedBookvalueofassetsurrendered)=$32,000$36,000=($4,000)

Transaction e:

(13) Calculate the cost of the equipment:

CostoftheMachine (new)}=Fairvalueofassetsurrendered=$90,000

(14) Calculate the accumulated depreciation of machine:

Accumulateddepreciation=OriginalcostBookvalue=$150,000$80,000=$70,000

(15) Calculate the gain on exchange:

Gainonexchange=(FairvalueofassetsurrenderedBookvalueofassetsurrendered)=$90,000$80,000=$10,000

Transaction f:

(16) Calculate the cost of the equipment:

CostoftheMachine (new)}=Fairvalueofassetsurrendered=$90,000

(17) Calculate the accumulated depreciation of machine:

Accumulateddepreciation=OriginalcostBookvalue=$150,000$94,000=$56,000

(18) Calculate the loss on exchange:

Lossonexchange=(FairvalueofassetsurrenderedBookvalueofassetsurrendered)=$90,000$94,000=($4,000)

Transaction g:

(19) Calculate the cost of the building:

CostoftheBuilding}=Fairvalueofassetsurrendered=$200,000

(20) Calculate the gain on exchange:

Gainonexchange=(FairvalueofassetsurrenderedBookvalueofassetsurrendered)=$200,000$130,000=$70,000

Transaction h:

(21) Calculate the cost of the building:

CostoftheBuilding}=Fairvalueofassetsurrendered+Cashpaid=$200,000+$30,000=$230,000

(22) Calculate the gain on exchange:

Gainonexchange=(FairvalueofassetsurrenderedBookvalueofassetsurrendered)=$200,000$130,000=$70,000

Transaction i:

(23) Calculate the cost of the building:

CostoftheBuilding}=FairvalueofassetsurrenderedCash received=$200,000$20,000=$180,000

(24) Calculate the gain on exchange:

Gainonexchange=(FairvalueofassetsurrenderedBookvalueofassetsurrendered)=$200,000$130,000=$70,000

2.

To determine

Record journal entries assuming that item e does not have commercial substance.

2.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Prepare journal entry:

Date Account titles and explanationDebit ($)Credit ($)
  Machine(new) 80,000 
  Accumulated depreciation for machine 70,000 
       Machine (old) 150,000
         

Table (12)

  • Machine (new) is an asset and it is increased. Therefore, debit machine (new) account by $80,000.
  • Accumulated depreciation for machine is a contra asset and it is decreased. Therefore, debit Accumulated depreciation for machine account by $70,000.
  • Machine (old) is an asset and it is decreased. Therefore, credit machine (old) account by $150,000.

Note:Item e” does not have commercial substance therefore, the gain is deferred.

Working notes:

(25) Calculate the cost of the machine (new):

Costofmachine(new)=FairvalueofassetsurrenderedGainonexchange=$90,000$10,000(26)=$80,000

(26) Calculate gain on exchange:

Gainonexchange=(FairvalueofassetsurrenderedBookvalueofassetsurrendered)=$90,000$80,000=$10,000

3.

To determine

Explain the justification of different accounting between the exchanges having commercial substance versus the exchanges without commercial substance.

3.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

The economic condition of the both companies change and the expected cash flows in future moderately change due to exchange, thus difference accounting is justified, if an exchange is having commercial substance. So, that gains and losses are identified during the time of exchange. On the other hand, if an exchange is without a commercial substance, both of the companies are in the equal economic position. Thus, while the principle of “conservatism” permits recognition of losses, a company will defer gains unless a transaction occurs to modify the cash flow of the company.

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Chapter 10 Solutions

Intermediate Accounting: Reporting and Analysis

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