Gen Combo Ll Financial Accounting Fundamentals; Connect Access Card
Gen Combo Ll Financial Accounting Fundamentals; Connect Access Card
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781260581256
Author: John Wild
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
Question
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Chapter 6, Problem 1BTN
To determine

Cash Equivalents:

Cash equivalents are part of liquid investments. It includes marketable securities, physical cash and commercial paper.

Cash Flow:

Cash flow is a statement which shows flow of cash and cash equivalents as moving inward and outward of the business in a given time. In other words, cash flow statement shows cash generated or used by a company.

Inventory:

Inventory is an asset of the company which includes three types of goods: work in progress, raw material and finished goods which are in the process of making or already ready to be sold in the market. In other words inventory is goods which are unsold and would be sold.

1.

To identify: Total amount of cash and cash equivalents and its percentage in reference of total current assets, total current liabilities, total shareholder’s equity and total assets for 2015 and 2017.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Balance of cash and cash equivalents as on September26, 2014and 2015 are as follows:

    ParticularsBalance as on September26, 2015($)% of cash and cash equivalents(%)Balance as on September27, 2014($)% of cash and cash equivalents(%)
    Cash and its equivalents21,12013,844
    Current Assets89,37823.668,53120.2
    Current Liabilities80,61026.263,44821.8
    Shareholder’s Equity119,35517.7111,54712.4
    Net Assets290,4797.3231,8396.0

Table (1)

Review of trend:

From above data, it is observed that cash and cash equivalents have increased in 2017 as compared to 2016.

Hence, it is ascertained that liquidity position of A Company has increased slightly as compared to last year .

Working notes:

Formula to calculate % of cash and cash equivalent is,

  %ofcashandcashequivalent=Respectiveyear'scashandcashequivalentsAnalyzeitemamount×100

Percent of cash and cash equivalents on September 26, 2015 proportionate to:

Calculation of current assets %,

  %ofcashandcashequivalent=$21,120$89,378×100=23.6%

Calculation of current liabilities %,

  %ofcashandcashequivalent=$21,120$80,610×100=26.2%

Calculation of shareholder’s equity %,

  %ofcashandcashequivalent=$21,120$119,355×100=17.7%

Calculation of net assets %,

  %ofcashandcashequivalent=$21,120$290,479×100=7.3%

Percent of cash and cash equivalents on September 27, 2014 proportionate to:

Calculation of current assets %,

  %ofcashandcashequivalent=$13,844$68,531×100=20.2%

Calculation of current liabilities %,

  %ofcashandcashequivalent=$13,844$63,448×100=21.8%

Calculation of shareholder’s equity %,

  %ofcashandcashequivalent=$13,844$111,547×100=12.4%

Calculation of net assets %,

  %ofcashandcashequivalent=$13,844$231,839×100=6.0%

2.

To determine

Cash and cash equivalents percentage change in the beginning and ending of the year through the information contained in cash flow statement of September26, 2015 and September27, 2014.

2.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Formula to calculate the percentage change in cash and cash equivalents is,

  Percentagechange=(( Cash andcashequivalentsattheend Cashequivalentsinthebeginning )Cashandcashequivalentsattheend)

2015

Given,

Cash and cash equivalents in the beginning of 2015 is $13,844.

Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the year is $21,120.

Substitute $13,844 for cash and cash equivalents in the beginning of the 2015 and $21,120 at the end of the year.

  Percentagechange=( ( $21,120$13,844 ) $13,844)=52.6%

Hence, percentage change represents an increase of 52.6%.

2014

Given,

Cash and cash equivalents in the beginning of 2014 is $14,259

Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the year is $13,844.

Substitute $14,259 for cash and cash equivalents in the beginning of the 2015 and $13,844 at the end of the year.

  Percentagechange=( ( $13,844$14,259 ) $14,259)=2.9%

Hence, percentage change represents a decrease of 2.9%.

3.

To determine

Day’s sales uncollected as of September26, 2015 and September27, 2014.

3.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Day’s sales uncollected imply how much days a company takes to collect its accounts receivables.

Formula to calculate day’s sales uncollected is,

  Day'ssalesuncollected=(AccountsreceivableNetsales)×365

2015

Given,

Accounts receivable is $16,849.

Net sales are $233,715.

Substitute $16,849 for accounts receivable, and $233,715 for net sales.

  Day'ssalesuncollected=( $16,849 $233,715)×365=0.0720×365=26.31

2014

Given,

Accounts receivable is $17,460.

Net sales are $182,795.

Substitute $17,460 for accounts receivable, and $182,795 for net sales.

  Day'ssalesuncollected=( $17,460 $182,795)×365=0.095×365=34.86

Hence, day’s sales uncollected are accounted for 2014 is 34.86 days and for 2015 is 26.31 days.

  • Thus, it is concluded that A Company has improved slightly in order to collect its receivable as now it would take 8.55 less days to collect receivables.
  • Accounts receivables are important part of the company as it indicates about the turnover. So, company should take steps for its improvements.

4.

To determine

Day’s sales uncollected as of September26, 2015.

4.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

Day’s sales uncollected imply how much days a company takes to collect its accounts receivables.

Given info,

Accounts receivable is $16,849

Net sales are $233,715.

Formula to calculate day’s sales uncollected is,

  Day'ssalesuncollected=(AccountsreceivableNetsales)×365

Substitute $16,849 for accounts receivable and $233,715 for net sales.

  Day'ssalesuncollected=( $16,849 $233,715)×365=0.072×365=26.31

Hence, day’s sales uncollected are accounted for 26.31 days .

Thus, company would take 8.55 more days to collect its receivables in the year 2015 as compared to 2014.

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Harriet Knox, Ralph Patton, and Marcia Diamond work for a family physician, Dr. Gwen Conrad, who is in private practice. Dr. Conrad is knowledgeable about office management practices and has segregated the cash receipt duties as follows. Knox opens the mail and prepares a triplicate list of money received. She sends one copy of the list to Patton, the cashier, who deposits the receipts daily in the bank. Diamond, the recordkeeper, receives a copy of the list and posts payments to patients’ accounts. About once a month the office clerks have an expensive lunch they pay for as follows. First, Patton endorses a patient’s check in Dr. Conrad’s name and cashes it at the bank. Knox then destroys the remittance advice accompanying the check. Finally, Diamond posts payment to the customer’s account as a miscellaneous credit. The three justify their actions by their relatively low pay and knowledge that Dr. Conrad will likely never miss the money. Required 1. Who is the best person in Dr.…
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