Advanced Accounting
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781119373209
Author: JETER, Paul K. Chaney
Publisher: WILEY
expand_more
expand_more
format_list_bulleted
Question
Chapter 12, Problem 1E
To determine
Prepare necessary
Expert Solution & Answer
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solution
Students have asked these similar questions
Selco, a U.S. Company, imports and exports tools, shop equipment, and industrial construction supplies. The company uses a periodic inventory system. During April the company entered into the following transactions. All rate quotations are direct exchange rates.
April
3
Purchased power tools from a wholesaler in Japan, on account, at an invoice cost of 1,710,000 yen. On this date the exchange rate for the yen was $0.0076.
5
Sold hand tools on credit that were manufactured in the U.S. to a retail outlet located in West Germany. The invoice price was $3,300. The exchange rate for marks was $0.5962.
9
Sold electric drills on account to a retailer in New Zealand. The invoice price was 16,700 U.S. dollars and the exchange rate for the New Zealand dollar was $0.5891.
11
Purchased drill bits on account from a manufacturer located in Belgium. The billing was for 801,282 francs. The exchange rate for francs was $0.0312.
16
Paid 1,010,000 yen on account to the…
A company located in the USA, which has the dollar as its functional currency, purchased inventory on February 1 in Vietnam for 10,000,000 dongs with a payment date of April 1. One dong can be exchanged for $0.01 on February 1, and one dong can be exchanged for $0.12 on April 1. On April 1, the company pays off the 10,000,000-dong debt from the purchase of inventory. When the US company presents its financial statements, which of the following statements is false?
The business should file with the statement a gross profit of $110,000.
No profit is recognized related to inventory
A loss of $20,000 is reported as a result of accounts payable
Cost of goods sold is reported at $120,000
On November 20, 20X5, Diamond Corporation, a calendar-year US corporation, had merchandise delivered from a vendor in France. The invoice was for 350,000 euro and was due January 20, 20X6. On December 13, 20X5, Diamond’s British division sold the merchandise and issued the customer an invoice for 400,000 pounds due February 13, 20X6. Both invoices were paid on their due date. Exchange rates were as follows:
Date
Euro
British Pound
November 20, 20X5
$1.1698
$1.6356
December 13, 20X5
1.1713
1.6317
December 31, 20X5
1.1684
1.6286
January 20, 20X6
1.1665
1.6334
February 13, 20X6
1.1652
1.6293
Record all journal entries related to the purchase and sales transactions in Diamond Corporation’s books on the following dates. Be sure to identify floating amounts with the proper foreign currency (i.e., €/euro or £/pound) for full credit. Hint - there are 6 journal entries. The journal entry dates are as follows: November 20, 20X5,…
Chapter 12 Solutions
Advanced Accounting
Knowledge Booster
Similar questions
- The U.S Company, In the month of January 15 sold machinery on account to a retailer Australia. The invoice price was 250,000 US dollars and the exchange rate for the Australia dollar was $0.576. Select one:a. Cash A/c Dr 144,000$Sales A/c Cr 144,000$b. Cash A/c Dr 250,000$Sales A/c Cr 250,000$c. Accounts Receivable 250,000$ Sales 250,000$ d. Accounts receivable A/c Dr 144,000$Sales A/c Cr 144,000$arrow_forwardGlobal Motors is a U.S. corporation that purchases automobiles from European manufacturers for distribution in the United States. A recent purchase involved the following events: Nov. 12 Purchased automobiles from Stockholm Motors in Swedish kronor for Sk20,000,000, payable in 60 days. Current exchange rate, $0.1286 per krona. (Global uses the perpetual inventory system.) Dec. 31 Made year-end adjusting entry relating to the Sk20,000,000 account payable to Stockholm Motors. Current exchange rate, $0.1288 per krona. Jan. 11 Issued a check to World Bank for $2,566,800 in full payment of the account payable to Stockholm Motors. Required: a. Prepare in general journal form the entries necessary to record the preceding events. b. Compute the exchange rate (price) of the krona in U.S. dollars on January 11.arrow_forwardDoering Company, a U.S. corporation with customers in several foreign countries, had the following selected transactions for 2019 and 2020. 2019 Apr. 8 Sold merchandise to Salinas & Sons of Mexico for $5,938 cash. The exchange rate for pesos is $0.1043 on this day. July 21 Sold merchandise on credit to Sumito Corp. in Japan. The price of 1.5 million yen is to be paid 120 days from the date of sale. The exchange rate for yen is $0.0094 on this day. Oct. 14 Sold merchandise for 19,000 pounds to Smithers Ltd. of Great Britain, payment in full to be received in 90 days. The exchange rate for pounds is $1.4566 on this day. Nov. 18 Received Sumito’s payment in yen for its July 21 purchase and immediately exchanged the yen for dollars. The exchange rate for yen is $0.0092 on this day. Dec. 20 Sold merchandise for 17,000 ringgits to Hamid Albar of Malaysia, payment in full to be received in 30 days. On this day, the exchange rate for ringgits is $0.4501. Dec. 31 Recorded adjusting entries…arrow_forward
- Iberico plc, a Spanish firm whose functional currency is EUR, sold goods to a British customer for 10,000 GBP on credit. The exchange rate on the date of sale was 1 GBP = 1.2 EUR. Which the journal entry shall Iberico plc prepare regarding the sale? a. DR Cash 12,000 EUR, CR Sale 12,000 EUR b. DR Receivable 10,000 GBP, CR Sale 10,000 GBP c. DR Cash 10,000 GBP, CR Sale 10,000 GBP d. DR Receivable 12,000 EUR, CR Sale 12,000 EURarrow_forwardOn December 15, 2017, Lisbeth Inc. (a U.S. company) purchases merchandise inventory from a foreign supplier for 50,000 schillings. Lisbeth agrees to pay in 45 days after it sells the merchandise. Lisbeth makes sales rather quickly and pays the entire obligation on January 25, 2018. Currency exchange rates for 1 schilling are as follows:Prepare all journal entries for Lisbeth Company in connection with this purchase and payment.arrow_forwardAgentel Corporation is a U.S.-based importing-exporting company. The company entered into the following transactions during the month of November. Nov. 6 Purchased merchandise from AGT, a Swiss firm, for 540,000 francs. 5 Sold merchandise to SLS, Inc., a firm located in Rio De Janeiro, for $200,000. 18 Sold merchandise to TNT, Ltd., a British firm, for 140,000 pounds. 20 Purchased merchandise from SDS, Ltd., a British firm, for $170,000. All the transactions were unsettled at December 31, Agentel’s fiscal year-end. Spot rates are as follows: Currency Date Franc Real Pound November 6 $0.490 $0.412 $1.520 November 15 0.487 0.409 1.509 November 18 0.476 0.414 1.506 November 20 0.468 0.405 1.498 December 31 0.460 0.398 1.482 (a) Your answer is correct. Compute the amount that Agentel would report for each unsettled receivable…arrow_forward
- On March 1, Forward Import-Export Company purchased merchandise costing 70,100 Mexican pesos. Payment was due, in pesos, on June 1. The exchange rates of pesos for $1 were as follows: March 1 $1 = 10.9 pesos June 1 $1 = 11.4 pesos Round all answers to the nearest dollar. Required: 1. What is the liability in dollars on March 1? 2. What is the liability in dollars on June 1? 3. If Forward pays on June 1, is there an exchange gain or loss? If so, how much is it?arrow_forwardABC Corp. imported a machine from the US for $50,000 on October 10, 20x1. A letter of credit was opened with a local bank based on the commercial invoice for $50,000, on which ABC Corp. made a 100% deposit cover based on the exchange rate of $1 to P27.50. Shipment of the machine was effected on December 3, 20x1, at which time the exporter collected the proceeds of the letter of credit when the prevailing exchange rate was $1 to P28.00. From the exchange rate fluctuation, ABC Corp. realized how much gain or loss or no gain, no loss? AU Co. acquired a fixed asset for $36,000 on November 1, 20x1 when the exchange rate was $1 = P23.00. At December 31, 20x1, the entity's year-end, the supplier of the fixed asset has not been paid and the exchange rate at that time was $1 = P25.00. On the December 31, 20x1 statement of financial position, what will be the values for the fixed asset and the creditor who was unpaid? On January 1, 20x6, the Riza Co. purchased equipment for P300,000. The…arrow_forwardVoltac Corporation (a U.S.-based company) has the following import/export transactions denominated in Mexican pesos in 2020: March 1 Bought inventory costing 119,000 pesos on credit. May 1 Sold 60 percent of the inventory for 99,000 pesos on credit. August 1 Collected 79,500 pesos from customers. September 1 Paid 69,500 pesos to suppliers. Currency exchange rates for 1 peso for 2020 are as follows: Date U.S. Dollar per Peso March 1 $ 0.17 May 1 0.18 August 1 0.19 September 1 0.20 December 31 0.21 Assume that all receipts were converted into dollars as soon as they were received. Voltac will report each of the following accounts on its 2020 financial statements. Inventory $8,092 Cost of goods sold $12,138 Sales $17,820 Accounts receivable $4,095 Accounts payable $10,395 Cash $1,205 What are the corresponding journal entries?arrow_forward
- On March 1, Pimlico Corporation (a U.S.-based company) expects to order merchandise from a supplier in Sweden in three months. On March 1, when the spot rate is $0.10 per Swedish krona, Pimlico enters into a forward contract to purchase 500,000 Swedish kroner at a three-month forward rate of $0.12. At the end of three months, when the spot rate is $0.115 per Swedish krona, Pimlico orders and receives the merchandise, paying 500,000 kroner. What amount does Pimlico report in net income as a result of this cash flow hedge of a forecasted transaction?a. $10,000 premium expense plus a $7,500 positive adjustment to net income when the merchandise is purchased.b. $10,000 Discount expense plus a $5,000 positive adjustment to net income when the merchandise is purchased.c. $2,500 premium expense plus a $5,000 negative adjustment to net income when the merchandise is purchased.d. $2,500 premium expense plus a $2,500 positive adjustment to net income when the merchandise is purchased.arrow_forwardVoltac Corporation (a U.S.-based company) has the following import/export transactions denominated in Mexican pesos in 2020: March 1 Bought inventory costing 118,000 pesos on credit. May 1 Sold 80 percent of the inventory for 98,000 pesos on credit. August 1 Collected 79,000 pesos from customers. September 1 Paid 69,000 pesos to suppliers. Currency exchange rates for 1 peso for 2020 are as follows: Date U.S. Dollar per Peso March 1 $ 0.16 May 1 0.17 August 1 0.18 September 1 0.19 December 31 0.20 Assume that all receipts were converted into dollars as soon as they were received. For each of the following accounts, what amount will Voltac report on its 2020 financial statements? Voltac Corporation (a U.S.-based company) has the following import/export transactions denominated in Mexican pesos in 2020: March 1 Bought inventory costing 118,000 pesos on credit. May 1 Sold 80 percent of the inventory for 98,000 pesos on…arrow_forwardBoston Beanery, a U.S.-based company, establishes a branch in Great Britain in January of Year 1, when the exchange rate is US$1.30 per British pound (£). During Year 1, the British branch generates £5,000,000 of pretax income. On October 15, Year 1, £2,000,000 is repatriated to Boston Beanery and converted into U.S. dollars. Assume the effective income tax rate in Great Britain is 19 percent. Taxes were paid in Great Britain on December 31, Year 1. Relevant exchange rates for Year 1 are provided here (US$ per £): January 1 1.30 Average 1.40 October 15 1.45 December 31 1.50 Assume a U.S. tax rate of 21 percent. Required: Determine the amount of U.S. taxable income, U.S. foreign tax credit, and net U.S. tax liability related to the British branch (all in U.S. dollars).arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
