Concept explainers
a
Introduction: When an affiliate of the issuer later acquires bonds from an unrelated party, the bonds are retired at the time of purchase. The bonds are not held outside the consolidated entity once another company within the consolidated entity purchases them, it must be treated as repurchase by the debtor. The acquisition of an affiliate’s bonds by another company within affiliated entities is referred to as constructive retirement. Although bonds are not actually retired.
When constructive retirement occurs the consolidated income statement reports gain or loss based on the difference between carrying value and purchase price paid by the affiliate to acquire it. And it is not reported in the consolidated balance sheet either as bond payable or as an investment because the bonds are no longer outstanding.
The gain or loss on bond retirement reported in the 20X4 consolidated income statement.
b
Introduction: When an affiliate of the issuer later acquires bonds from an unrelated party, the bonds are retired at the time of purchase. The bonds are not held outside the consolidated entity once another company within the consolidated entity purchases them, it must be treated as repurchase by the debtor. The acquisition of an affiliate’s bonds by another company within affiliated entities is referred to as constructive retirement. Although bonds are not actually retired.
When constructive retirement occurs the consolidated income statement reports gain or loss based on the difference between carrying value and purchase price paid by the affiliate to acquire it. And it is not reported in the consolidated balance sheet either as bond payable or as an investment because the bonds are no longer outstanding.
The equity method entry P makes related to bond retirement
c
Introduction: When an affiliate of the issuer later acquires bonds from an unrelated party, the bonds are retired at the time of purchase. The bonds are not held outside the consolidated entity once another company within the consolidated entity purchases them, it must be treated as repurchase by the debtor. The acquisition of an affiliate’s bonds by another company within affiliated entities is referred to as constructive retirement. Although bonds are not actually retired.
When constructive retirement occurs the consolidated income statement reports gain or loss based on the difference between carrying value and purchase price paid by the affiliate to acquire it. And it is not reported in the consolidated balance sheet either as bond payable or as an investment because the bonds are no longer outstanding.
The elimination entry to remove the effect of intercompany bond ownership
d
Introduction: When an affiliate of the issuer later acquires bonds from an unrelated party, the bonds are retired at the time of purchase. The bonds are not held outside the consolidated entity once another company within the consolidated entity purchases them, it must be treated as repurchase by the debtor. The acquisition of an affiliate’s bonds by another company within affiliated entities is referred to as constructive retirement. Although bonds are not actually retired.
When constructive retirement occurs the consolidated income statement reports gain or loss based on the difference between carrying value and purchase price paid by the affiliate to acquire it. And it is not reported in the consolidated balance sheet either as bond payable or as an investment because the bonds are no longer outstanding.
The balance should be reported as consolidated
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Advanced Financial Accounting
- Porter Corporation owns all 30,000 shares of the common stock of Street, Inc. Porter has 60,000 shares of its own common stock outstanding. During the current year, Porter earns net income (without any consideration of its investment in Street) of $213,000 while Street reports $193,000. Annual amortization of $10,000 is recognized each year on the consolidation worksheet based on acquisition-date fair-value allocations. Both companies have convertible bonds outstanding. During the current year, bond-related interest expense (net of taxes) is $53,000 for Porter and $45,000 for Street. Porter’s bonds can be converted into 7,000 shares of common stock; Street’s bonds can be converted into 10,000 shares. Porter owns none of these bonds. What are the earnings per share amounts that Porter should report in its current year consolidated income statement? Compute diluted EPS only.arrow_forwardPorter Corporation owns all 30,000 shares of the common stock of Street, Inc. Porter has 65,000 shares of its own common stock outstanding. During the current year, Porter earns net income (without any consideration of its investment in Street) of $239,000 while Street reports $191,000. Annual amortization of $14,000 is recognized each year on the consolidation worksheet based on acquisition-date fair-value allocations. Both companies have convertible bonds outstanding. During the current year, bond-related interest expense (net of taxes) is $51,000 for Porter and $43,000 for Street. Porter’s bonds can be converted into 8,000 shares of common stock; Street’s bonds can be converted into 10,000 shares. Porter owns none of these bonds. What are the earnings per share amounts that Porter should report in its current year consolidated income statement? (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.) Basic and dilutedarrow_forwardPorter Corporation owns all 30,000 shares of the common stock of Street, Inc. Porter has 60,000 shares of its own common stock outstanding. During the current year, Porter earns net income (without any consideration of its investment in Street) of $150,000 while Street reports $130,000. Annual amortization of $10,000 is recognized each year on the consolidation worksheet based on acquisition-date fair-value allocations. Both companies have convertible bonds outstanding. During the current year, bond-related interest expense (net of taxes) is $32,000 for Porter and $24,000 for Street. Porter’s bonds can be converted into 8,000 shares of common stock; Street’s bonds can be converted into 10,000 shares. Porter owns none of these bonds. What are the earnings per share amounts that Porter should report in its current year consolidated income statement?arrow_forward
- Porter Corporation owns all 30,000 shares of the common stock of Street, Inc. Porter has 60,000 shares of its own common stock outstanding. During the current year, Porter earns net income (without any consideration of its investment in Street) of $177,000 while Street reports $157,000. Annual amortization of $10,000 is recognized each year on the consolidation worksheet based on acquisition-date fair-value allocations. Both companies have convertible bonds outstanding. During the current year, bond-related interest expense (net of taxes) is $41,000 for Porter and $33,000 for Street. Porter’s bonds can be converted into 7,000 shares of common stock; Street’s bonds can be converted into 10,000 shares. Porter owns none of these bonds. What are the earnings per share amounts that Porter should report in its current year consolidated income statement? (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.) Porter Corporation owns all 30,000 shares of the common stock of Street, Inc. Porter has…arrow_forwardargus Corporation owned 61% of the voting common stock of Sanatee, Inc. The parent's interest was acquired several years ago on the date that the subsidiary was formed. Consequently, no goodwill or other allocation was recorded in connection with the acquisition price.On January 1, 2020, Sanatee sold $1,800,000 in ten-year bonds to the public at 108. The bonds pay a 10% interest rate every December 31. Fargus acquired 40% of these bonds on April 1, 2022, for 95% of the face value. Both companies utilized the straight-line method of amortization. a. Prepare amortization tables for Fargus (4/1/2022 to 12/31/2023) and Sanatee (1/1/2020 to 12/31/2023) b. Determine whether this is gain/loss on retirement of bond on April 1 2022 c. Determine the consolidated interest expense on Dec 31 2022 d. If Fargus has net income $200,000 and Sanatee has net income $50,000 in 2022, how much is the consolidated net income? e. What consolidation entry would be recorded in connection…arrow_forwardAccounting Cairns owns 75 percent of the voting stock of Hamilton, Inc. The parent’s interest was acquired several years ago on the date that the subsidiary was formed. Consequently, no goodwill or other allocation was recorded in connection with the acquisition. Cairns uses the equity method in its internal records to account for its investment in Hamilton. On January 1, 2017, Hamilton sold $1,000,000 in 10-year bonds to the public at 105. The bonds had a cash interest rate of 9 percent payable every December 31. Cairns acquired 40 percent of these bonds at 96 percent of face value on January 1, 2019. Both companies utilize the straight-line method of amortization. Prepare the consolidation worksheet entries to recognize the effects of the intra-entity bonds at each of the following dates. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.) December 31, 2019 December 31, 2020 December 31, 2021arrow_forward
- Powell Company owns an 80% interest in Sauter, Inc. On January 1, 20X1, Sauter issued $400,000 of 10-year, 12% bonds at a premium of $50,000. On December 31, 20X5, 5 years after original issuance, Powell purchased all of the outstanding bonds for $390,000. Both firms use the straight-line method of amortization. The interest adjustment in the 20X5 subsidiary income distribution schedule is ____. a. $2,000 b. $5,000 c. $4,500 d. $0arrow_forwardParent Company acquires 15% of Subsidiary Company’s ordinary shares for P500,000 cash and carries the investmentusing the equity method. A few months later, Parent purchases another 60% of Subsidiary’s ordinary shares for P2,160,000.At that date, Subsidiary Company reports identifiable assets with a book value of P3,900,000 and a fair value ofP5,100,000, and it has liabilities with a book value and fair value of P1,900,000.Determine:3. Goodwill arising from the consolidation if The fair value of the 25% non controlling interest in Subsidiary Company is P890,000.arrow_forwardParent Company acquires 15% of Subsidiary Company’s ordinary shares for P500,000 cash and carries the investmentusing the equity method. A few months later, Parent purchases another 60% of Subsidiary’s ordinary shares for P2,160,000.At that date, Subsidiary Company reports identifiable assets with a book value of P3,900,000 and a fair value ofP5,100,000, and it has liabilities with a book value and fair value of P1,900,000.Determine: 1. Goodwill arising from the consolidation if The fair value of the 25% non controlling interest in SubsidiaryCompany is P890,000. 2. Goodwill arising from the consolidation if it is to be computed using the full (fair value basis of“Full/Gross-up” Goodwill.arrow_forward
- Parent Company acquires 15% of Subsidiary Company’s ordinary shares for P500,000 cash and carries the investment using the equity method. A few months later, Parent purchases another 60% of Subsidiary’s ordinary shares for P2,160,000. At that date, Subsidiary Company reports identifiable assets with a book value of P3,900,000 and a fair value of P5,100,000, and it has liabilities with a book value and fair value of P1,900,000. Determine:1. Goodwill arising from the consolidation if it is to be computed using the proportionate basis or “Partial Goodwill”2. Goodwill arising from the consolidation if it is to be computed using the full (fair value basis of “Full/Gross-up” Goodwill.3. Goodwill arising from the consolidation if The fair value of the 25% non controlling interest in Subsidiary Company is P890,000.arrow_forwardFargus Corporation owned 61% of the voting common stock of Sanatee, Inc. The parent's interest was acquired several years ago on the date that the subsidiary was formed. Consequently, no goodwill or other allocation was recorded in connection with the acquisition price.On January 1, 2020, Sanatee sold $1,800,000 in ten-year bonds to the public at 108. The bonds pay a 10% interest rate every December 31. Fargus acquired 40% of these bonds on April 1, 2022, for 95% of the face value. Both companies utilized the straight-line method of amortization. 1. Prepare amortization tables for Fargus (4/1/2022 to 12/31/2023) and Sanatee (1/1/2020 to 12/31/2023)? 2. Determine whether this is gain/loss on retirement of bond on April 1 2022? 3. Determine the consolidated interest expense on Dec 31 2022? 4. If Fargus has net income $200,000 and Sanatee has net income $50,000 in 2022, how much is the consolidated net income? 5. What consolidation entry would be recorded in connection with these…arrow_forwardX Company purchased a (100%) controlling interest in Y Company by issuing $2,000,000 worth of common shares. The business combination agreement has an earnout clause that states the following: X Company would pay 10% of any earnings in excess of $750,000 to Y's shareholders in the first year following the acquisition. On acquisition date, X's shares had a market value of $80 per share.Required:a) Assuming that Y's net income in the first year following the acquisition was $950,000, prepare any journal entries (for X Company) that are necessary to reflect Y's results under IFRS 3 Business Combinations.b) Assuming that the agreement called for Y's shareholders to be compensated with 1,250 shares for any decline in X's share price, what journal entries would be required under IFRS 3, if the market value of X's shares dropped to $64 within the year?arrow_forward
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