TEST BANK for Fundamentals of Advanced Accounting 8th Edition By Joe Ben Hoyle and Thomas Schaefer a by welldoneassistant

CHAPTER 1 MULTIPLE CHOICE - Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) Baker Company owns 15% of the common stock of Charlie Corporation and used the fair-value method to account for this investment. Charlie reported net income of $120,000 for 2021 and paid dividends of $70,000 on October 1, 2021. How much income should Baker recognize on this investment in 2021? A) $18,000. B) $10,500. C) $28,500. D) $7,500. E) $50,000.

2) Loeffler Company owns 35% of the common stock of Tetter Co. and uses the equity method to account for the investment. During 2021, Tetter reported income of $260,000 and paid dividends of $90,000. There is no amortization associated with the investment. During 2021, how much income should Loeffler recognize related to this investment? A) $90,000. B) $91,000. C) $122,500. D) $31,500. E) $59,500.

3) On January 1, 2021, Lee Company paid $1,870,000 for 80,000 shares of Thomas Co.’s voting common stock which represents a 45% investment. No allocation to goodwill or other specific account was necessary. Significant influence over Thomas was achieved by this acquisition. Thomas distributed a dividend of $2.00 per share during 2021 and reported net income of $720,000. What was the balance in the Investment in Thomas Co. account found in the financial records of Lee as of December 31, 2021?

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A) $2,114,000. B) $2,194,000. C) $2,354,000. D) $2,158,000. E) $2,034,000.

4) A necessary condition to use the equity method of reporting for an equity investment is that the investor company must

A) have the ability to exercise significant influence over the operating and financial policies of the investee. B) own at least 30% of the investee's voting stock. C) possess a controlling interest in the investee's voting stock. D) not have the ability to exercise significant influence over the operating and financial policies of the investee.

5) On January 1, 2019, Dermot Company purchased 15% of the voting common stock of Horne Corp. On January 1, 2021, Dermot purchased 28% of Horne’s voting common stock. If Dermot achieves significant influence with this new investment, how must Dermot account for the change to the equity method? A) It must use the equity method for 2021 but should make no changes in its financial statements for 2020 and 2019. B) It should prepare consolidated financial statements for 2021. C) It must restate the financial statements for 2020 and 2019 as if the equity method had been used for those two years. D) It should record a prior period adjustment at the beginning of 2021 but should not restate the financial statements for 2020 and 2019. E) It must restate the financial statements for 2020 as if the equity method had been used then.

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6) During January 2020, Nelson, Inc. acquired 30% of the outstanding common stock of Fuel Co. for $1,600,000. This investment gave Nelson the ability to exercise significant influence over Fuel. Fuel’s assets on that date were recorded at $7,200,000 with liabilities of $3,400,000. Any excess of cost over book value of Nelson’s investment was attributed to unrecorded patents having a remaining useful life of ten years. In 2020, Fuel reported net income of $650,000. For 2021, Fuel reported net income of $800,000. Dividends of $250,000 were paid in each of these two years. What was the reported balance of Nelson’s Investment in Fuel Co. at December 31, 2021? A) $1,793,000. B) $1,885,000. C) $1,943,000. D) $1,977,000. E) $1,054,300.

7) On January 1, 2021, Bangle Company purchased 30% of the voting common stock of Sleat Corp. for $1,000,000. Any excess of cost over book value was assigned to goodwill. During 2021, Sleat paid dividends of $24,000 and reported a net loss of $140,000. What is the balance in the investment account on December 31, 2021? A) $950,800. B) $958,000. C) $836,000. D) $990,100. E) $956,400.

8) On January 1, 2021, Halpert Inc. acquired 30% of Schrute Corp. Halpert used the equity method to account for the investment. On January 1, 2022, Halpert sold two-thirds of its investment in Schrute. It no longer had the ability to exercise significant influence over the operations of Schrute. How should Halpert account for this change?

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A) Halpert should continue to use the equity method to maintain consistency in its financial statements. B) Halpert should restate the prior years’ financial statements and change the balance in the investment account as if the fair-value method had been used since 2021. C) Halpert has the option of using either the equity method or the fair-value method for 2021 and future years. D) Halpert should report the effect of the change from the equity to the fair-value method as a retrospective change in accounting principle. E) Halpert should use the fair-value method for 2022 and future years, but should not make a retrospective adjustment to the investment account.

9) Kane Inc. owns 30% of Woodhouse Co. and applies the equity method. During the current year, Kane bought inventory costing $71,500 and then sold it to Woodhouse for $130,000. At year-end, only $30,000 of merchandise was still being held by Woodhouse. What amount of intra-entity gross profit must be deferred by Kane? A) $9,000. B) $4,050. C) $13,500. D) $17,550. E) $5,600.

10) On January 4, 2021, Snow Co. purchased 40,000 shares (40%) of the common stock of Walker Corp., paying $900,000. There was no goodwill or other cost allocation associated with the investment. Snow has significant influence over Walker. During 2021, Walker reported income of $240,000 and paid dividends of $75,000. On January 2, 2022, Snow sold 5,000 shares for $125,000. What was the balance in the investment account after the shares had been sold? A) $871,500. B) $845,250. C) $761,250. D) $897,250. E) $950,250.

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11) On January 3, 2021, Madison Corp. purchased 30% of the voting common stock of Huntsville Co., paying $3,000,000. Madison decided to use the equity method to account for this investment. At the time of the investment, Huntsville’s total stockholders’ equity was $8,000,000. Madison gathered the following information about Huntsville’s assets and liabilities: Book Value Buildings (10-year life)

Equipment (5-year life) Franchises (8-year life)

Fair Value

400,000

1,200,000 $

600,000 1,400,000

480,000

For all other assets and liabilities, book value and fair value were equal. Any excess of cost over fair value was attributed to goodwill, which has not been impaired. What is the amount of goodwill associated with the investment? A) $600,000. B) $264,000. C) $0. D) $336,000. E) $480,000.

12) On January 3, 2021, Madison Corp. purchased 30% of the voting common stock of Huntsville Co., paying $3,000,000. Madison decided to use the equity method to account for this investment. At the time of the investment, Huntsville’s total stockholders’ equity was $8,000,000. Madison gathered the following information about Huntsville’s assets and liabilities: Book Value Buildings (10-year life)

Equipment (5-year life) Franchises (8-year life)

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Fair Value

400,000

1,200,000 $

600,000 1,400,000

480,000

For all other assets and liabilities, book value and fair value were equal. Any excess of cost over fair value was attributed to goodwill, which has not been impaired. For 2021, what is the total amount of excess amortization for Madison’s 30% investment in Huntsville? A) $36,000. B) $20,000. C) $40,000. D) $120,000. E) $60,000.

13) Town Co. appropriately uses the equity method to account for its investment in Country Corp. As of the end of 2021, Country’s common stock had suffered a significant decline in fair value, which is expected to recover over the next several months. How should Town account for the decline in value? A) Town should switch to the fair-value method. B) No accounting because the decline in fair value is temporary. C) Town should decrease the balance in the investment account to the current value and recognize a loss on the income statement. D) Town should not record its share of Country’s 2021 earnings until the decline in the fair value of the stock has been recovered. E) Town should decrease the balance in the investment account to the current value and recognize an unrealized loss on the balance sheet.

14)

An upstream sale of inventory is a sale: A) Between subsidiaries owned by a common parent. B) With the transfer of goods scheduled by contract to occur on a specified future date. C) In which the goods are physically transported by boat from a subsidiary to its parent. D) Made by the investor to the investee. E) Made by the investee to the investor.

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15) Borgin Inc. owns 30% of the outstanding voting common stock of Burkes Co. and has the ability to significantly influence the investee’s operations and decision-making. On January 1, 2021, the balance in the Investment in Burkes Co. account was $402,000. Amortization associated with the purchase of this investment is $8,000 per year. During 2021, Burkes earned income of $108,000 and paid cash dividends of $36,000. Previously in 2020, Burkes had sold inventory costing $28,800 to Borgin for $48,000. All but 25% of this merchandise was consumed by Borgin during 2020. The remainder was used during the first few weeks of 2021. Additional sales were made to Borgin in 2021; inventory costing $33,600 was transferred at a price of $60,000. Of this total, 40% was not consumed until 2022. What amount of equity income would Borgin have recognized in 2021 from its ownership interest in Burkes? A) $19,792. B) $27,640. C) $22,672. D) $24,400. E) $21,748.

16) Borgin Inc. owns 30% of the outstanding voting common stock of Burkes Co. and has the ability to significantly influence the investee’s operations and decision-making. On January 1, 2021, the balance in the Investment in Burkes Co. account was $402,000. Amortization associated with the purchase of this investment is $8,000 per year. During 2021, Burkes earned income of $108,000 and paid cash dividends of $36,000. Previously in 2020, Burkes had sold inventory costing $28,800 to Borgin for $48,000. All but 25% of this merchandise was consumed by Borgin during 2020. The remainder was used during the first few weeks of 2021. Additional sales were made to Borgin in 2021; inventory costing $33,600 was transferred at a price of $60,000. Of this total, 40% was not consumed until 2022. What was the balance in the Investment in Burkes Co. account at the end of 2021? A) $401,136. B) $413,872. C) $418,840. D) $412,432. E) $410,148.

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17) On January 1, 2021, Corzine Inc. acquired 15% of Hammon Co.’s outstanding common stock for $62,400 and did not exercise significant influence. Hammon earned net income of $96,000 in 2021 and paid dividends of $36,000. The fair value of Corzine’s investment was $80,000 at December 31, 2021. On January 3, 2022, Corzine bought an additional 10% of Hammon for $54,000. This second purchase gave Corzine the ability to significantly influence the decision making of Hammon. During 2022, Hammon earned $120,000 and paid $48,000 in dividends. As of December 31, 2022, Hammon reported a net book value of $468,000. At the date of the second purchase, Corzine concluded that Hammon Co.’s book values approximated fair values and attributed any excess cost to goodwill. On Corzine’s December 31, 2022 balance sheet, what balance was reported for the Investment in Hammon Co. account? A) $117,000. B) $143,400. C) $152,000. D) $134,400. E) $141,200.

18) On January 1, 2021, Corzine Inc. acquired 15% of Hammon Co.’s outstanding common stock for $62,400 and did not exercise significant influence. Hammon earned net income of $96,000 in 2021 and paid dividends of $36,000. The fair value of Corzine’s investment was $80,000 at December 31, 2021. On January 3, 2022, Corzine bought an additional 10% of Hammon for $54,000. This second purchase gave Corzine the ability to significantly influence the decision making of Hammon. During 2022, Hammon earned $120,000 and paid $48,000 in dividends. As of December 31, 2022, Hammon reported a net book value of $468,000. At the date of the second purchase, Corzine concluded that Hammon Co.’s book values approximated fair values and attributed any excess cost to goodwill. What amount of equity income should Corzine have reported for 2022? A) $30,000. B) $16,420. C) $38,340. D) $18,000. E) $32,840.

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19) In a situation where the investor exercises significant influence over the investee, which of the following entries is not actually posted to the books of the investor? (I) Debit to the Investment account, and a Credit to the Equity in Investee Income account. (II) Debit to Cash (for dividends received from the investee), and a Credit to Investment Income account. (III) Debit to Cash (for dividends received from the investee), and a Credit to the Dividend Receivable. A) Entries I and II. B) Entries II and III. C) Entry I only. D) Entry II only. E) Entry III only.

20)

All of the following would require use of the equity method for investments except: A) Material intra-entity transactions. B) Investor participation in the policy-making process of the investee. C) Valuation at fair value. D) Technological dependency. E) Interchange of managerial personnel.

21) All of the following statements regarding the investment account using the equity method are true except: A) The investment is recorded at cost. B) Dividends received are reported as revenue. C) Net income of investee increases the investment account. D) Dividends received reduce the investment account. E) Amortization of fair value over cost reduces the investment account.

22) A company has been using the fair-value method to account for its investment. The company now has the ability to significantly influence the investee and the equity method has been deemed appropriate. Which of the following statements is true?

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A) A cumulative effect change in accounting principle must occur. B) A prospective change in accounting principle must occur. C) A retrospective change in accounting principle must occur. D) The investor will not receive future dividends from the investee. E) Future dividends will continue to be recorded as revenue.

23) A company has been using the equity method to account for its investment. The company sells shares and does not continue to have significant influence. Which of the following statements is true? A) A cumulative effect change in accounting principle must occur. B) A prospective change in accounting principle must occur. C) A retrospective change in accounting principle must occur. D) The investor will not receive future dividends from the investee. E) Future dividends will continue to reduce the investment account.

24) When an investor appropriately applies the equity method, how should it account for any investee Other Comprehensive Income (OCI)? A) Under the equity method, the investor only recognizes its share of investee’s income from continuing operations. B) The OCI would reduce the investment. C) The OCI would increase the investment. D) The OCI would not appear on the investor’s income statement but would be a component of comprehensive income. E) The OCI would be ignored but shown in the investor’s notes to the financial statements.

25) How should a permanent loss in value of an investment using the equity method be treated?

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A) The equity in investee income is reduced. B) A loss is reported in the same manner as a loss in value of other long-term assets. C) The investor’s stockholders’ equity is reduced. D) No adjustment is necessary. E) Record an offset to cash.

26) Under the equity method, when the company’s share of cumulative losses equals its investment and the company has no obligation or intention to fund such additional losses, which of the following statements is true? A) The investor should change to the fair-value method to account for its investment. B) The investor should suspend applying the equity method until the investee reports income. C) The investor should suspend applying the equity method and not record any equity in income of investee until its share of future profits is sufficient to recover losses that have not previously been recorded. D) The cumulative losses should be reported as a prior period adjustment. E) The investor should report these as equity method losses in its income statement.

27) When an investor sells shares of its investee company, which of the following statements is true? A) A recognized gain or loss is reported as the difference between selling price and original cost. B) A recognized gain or loss is reported as the difference between carrying value and original cost. C) A recognized gain or loss is reported as the difference between selling price and carrying value. D) An unrealized gain or loss is reported as the difference between selling price and carrying value. E) Any gain or loss is reported as part of comprehensive income.

28) When applying the equity method, how is the excess of cost over book value calculated and accounted for?

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A) The excess is allocated to the difference between fair value and book value multiplied by the percent ownership of current assets. B) The excess is allocated to the difference between fair value and book value multiplied by the percent ownership of total assets. C) The excess is allocated to the difference between fair value and book value multiplied by the percent ownership of net assets. D) The excess is allocated to goodwill. E) The excess is ignored.

29) After allocating cost in excess of book value, which asset or liability would not be amortized over a useful life? A) Cost of goods sold. B) Property, plant, & equipment. C) Patents. D) Goodwill. E) Bonds payable.

30) Which statement is true concerning unrecognized profits in intra-entity inventory sales when an investor uses the equity method? A) The investee must defer upstream ending inventory profits. B) The investee must defer upstream beginning inventory profits. C) The investor must defer downstream ending inventory profits. D) The investor must defer downstream beginning inventory profits. E) The investor must defer upstream beginning inventory profits.

31) Which statement is true concerning unrecognized profits in intra-entity inventory sales when an investor uses the equity method?

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A) The investor and investee make reciprocal entries to defer and recognize inventory profits. B) The same adjustments are made for upstream and downstream sales. C) Different adjustments are made for upstream and downstream sales. D) No adjustments are necessary. E) Adjustments will be made only when profits are known upon sale to outsiders.

32) On January 1, 2020, Archer, Incorporated, paid $100,000 for a 30% interest in Harley Corporation. This investee had assets with a book value of $550,000 and liabilities of $300,000. A patent held by Harley having a book value of $10,000 was actually worth $40,000 with a sixyear remaining life. Any goodwill associated with this acquisition is considered to have an indefinite life. During 2020, Harley reported net income of $50,000 and paid dividends of $20,000 while in 2021 it reported net income of $75,000 and dividends of $30,000. Assume Archer has the ability to significantly influence the operations of Harley. The amount allocated to goodwill at January 1, 2020, is A) $25,000. B) $13,000. C) $9,000. D) $16,000. E) $10,000.

33) On January 1, 2020, Archer, Incorporated, paid $100,000 for a 30% interest in Harley Corporation. This investee had assets with a book value of $550,000 and liabilities of $300,000. A patent held by Harley having a book value of $10,000 was actually worth $40,000 with a sixyear remaining life. Any goodwill associated with this acquisition is considered to have an indefinite life. During 2020, Harley reported net income of $50,000 and paid dividends of $20,000 while in 2021 it reported net income of $75,000 and dividends of $30,000. Assume Archer has the ability to significantly influence the operations of Harley. The equity in income of Harley for 2020, is

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A) $9,000. B) $13,500. C) $15,000. D) $7,500. E) $50,000.

34) On January 1, 2020, Archer, Incorporated, paid $100,000 for a 30% interest in Harley Corporation. This investee had assets with a book value of $550,000 and liabilities of $300,000. A patent held by Harley having a book value of $10,000 was actually worth $40,000 with a sixyear remaining life. Any goodwill associated with this acquisition is considered to have an indefinite life. During 2020, Harley reported net income of $50,000 and paid dividends of $20,000 while in 2021 it reported net income of $75,000 and dividends of $30,000. Assume Archer has the ability to significantly influence the operations of Harley. The equity in income of Harley for 2021, is A) $22,500. B) $21,000. C) $12,000. D) $13,500. E) $75,000.

35) On January 1, 2020, Archer, Incorporated, paid $100,000 for a 30% interest in Harley Corporation. This investee had assets with a book value of $550,000 and liabilities of $300,000. A patent held by Harley having a book value of $10,000 was actually worth $40,000 with a sixyear remaining life. Any goodwill associated with this acquisition is considered to have an indefinite life. During 2020, Harley reported net income of $50,000 and paid dividends of $20,000 while in 2021 it reported net income of $75,000 and dividends of $30,000. Assume Archer has the ability to significantly influence the operations of Harley. The balance in the Investment in Harley account at December 31, 2020, is A) $100,000. B) $112,000. C) $106,000. D) $107,500. E) $140,000.

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36) On January 1, 2020, Archer, Incorporated, paid $100,000 for a 30% interest in Harley Corporation. This investee had assets with a book value of $550,000 and liabilities of $300,000. A patent held by Harley having a book value of $10,000 was actually worth $40,000 with a sixyear remaining life. Any goodwill associated with this acquisition is considered to have an indefinite life. During 2020, Harley reported net income of $50,000 and paid dividends of $20,000 while in 2021 it reported net income of $75,000 and dividends of $30,000. Assume Archer has the ability to significantly influence the operations of Harley. The balance in the Investment in Harley account at December 31, 2021, is A) $119,500. B) $125,500. C) $116,500. D) $118,000. E) $100,000.

37) Jones, Incorporated acquires 15% of Anderson Corporation on January 1, 2020, for $105,000 when the book value of Anderson was $600,000. During 2020 Anderson reported net income of $150,000 and paid dividends of $50,000. On January 1, 2021, Jones purchased an additional 25% of Anderson for $200,000. Any excess cost over book value is attributable to goodwill with an indefinite life. The fair-value method was used during 2020 but Jones has deemed it necessary to change to the equity method after the second purchase. During 2021 Anderson reported net income of $200,000, and reported dividends of $75,000. The income reported by Jones for 2020 with regard to the Anderson investment is A) $7,500. B) $22,500. C) $15,000. D) $100,000. E) $150,000.

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38) Jones, Incorporated acquires 15% of Anderson Corporation on January 1, 2020, for $105,000 when the book value of Anderson was $600,000. During 2020 Anderson reported net income of $150,000 and paid dividends of $50,000. On January 1, 2021, Jones purchased an additional 25% of Anderson for $200,000. Any excess cost over book value is attributable to goodwill with an indefinite life. The fair-value method was used during 2020 but Jones has deemed it necessary to change to the equity method after the second purchase. During 2021 Anderson reported net income of $200,000, and reported dividends of $75,000. The income reported by Jones for 2021 with regard to the Anderson investment is A) $80,000. B) $30,000. C) $50,000. D) $15,000. E) $75,000.

39) Jones, Incorporated acquired 15% of Anderson Corporation on January 1, 2020, for $105,000 when the Anderson’s book value was $600,000. During 2020 Anderson reported net income of $150,000 and declared dividends of $50,000. By January 1, 2021, the fair value of Jones’ 15% investment in Anderson had increased to $120,000. On January 1, 2021, Jones purchased an additional 25% of Anderson for $200,000. Any excess cost over book value was attributable to goodwill with an indefinite life. The fair-value method was used during 2020 but Jones has deemed it necessary to change to the equity method after the second purchase. During 2021 Anderson reported net income of $180,000, and declared dividends of $55,000. How would Jones record its January 1, 2021 investment in Anderson under the equity method?

A) Jones must record an adjustment to additional paid-in capital for $200,000. B) Jones must record a debit to additional paid-in capital for $15,000. C) Jones must retrospectively adjust its retained earnings for the difference between 2020 equity method income and income recognized under the fair-value method for its investment in Anderson account. D) Jones must debit the Investment in Anderson account for $200,000. E) Jones must record a credit of $15,000 to the Investment in Anderson account.

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40) Jones, Incorporated acquired 15% of Anderson Corporation on January 1, 2020, for $105,000 when the Anderson’s book value was $600,000. During 2020 Anderson reported net income of $150,000 and declared dividends of $50,000. By January 1, 2021, the fair value of Jones’ 15% investment in Anderson had increased to $120,000. On January 1, 2021, Jones purchased an additional 25% of Anderson for $200,000. Any excess cost over book value was attributable to goodwill with an indefinite life. The fair-value method was used during 2020 but Jones has deemed it necessary to change to the equity method after the second purchase. During 2021 Anderson reported net income of $180,000, and declared dividends of $55,000. What is the balance in Jones’ Investment in Anderson account at December 31, 2021?

A) $320,000. B) $351,250. C) $370,000. D) $412,500. E) $445,000.

41) Chase Incorporated sold $260,000 of its inventory to Bartlett Company during 2021 for $400,000. Bartlett sold $300,000 of this merchandise in 2021 with the remainder to be disposed of during 2022. Assume Chase owns 35% of Bartlett and accounts for its investment using the equity method. What journal entry will be recorded at the end of 2021 to defer the recognition of the investor’s share of the intra-entity gross profits? A)

Equity in income of Bartlett

$35,000

Investment in Bartlett B)

Investment in Bartlett

35,000 $35,000

Equity in income of Bartlett C)

Equity in income of Bartlett

$35,000 $12,250

Investment in Bartlett D)

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Investment in Bartlett

$12,250 $12,250

Equity in income of Bartlett

$12,250

A) Entry A. B) Entry B. C) Entry C. D) Entry D. E) No entry is necessary.

42) Chase Incorporated sold $260,000 of its inventory to Bartlett Company during 2021 for $400,000. Bartlett sold $300,000 of this merchandise in 2021 with the remainder to be disposed of during 2022. Assume Chase owns 35% of Bartlett and accounts for its investment using the equity method. What journal entry will be recorded in 2022 to recognize its share of the intra-entity gross profit that was deferred in 2021? A)

Equity in income of Bartlett

$35,000

Investment in Bartlett B)

Investment in Bartlett

$35,000 $35,000

Equity in income of Bartlett C)

Equity in income of Bartlett

$35,000 $12,250

Investment in Bartlett D)

Investment in Bartlett Equity in income of Bartlett

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$12,250 $12,250 $12,250

A) Entry A. B) Entry B. C) Entry C. D) Entry D. E) No entry is necessary.

43) On January 1, 2020, Mehan, Incorporated purchased 15,000 shares of Cook Company for $150,000 giving Mehan a 15% ownership of Cook. The fair value of the 15% investment was the same as the carrying value of the investment when, on January 1, 2021, Mehan purchased an additional 25,000 shares (25%) of Cook for $300,000. This last purchase gave Mehan the ability to apply significant influence over Cook. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2020 was $1,000,000. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2021, was $1,100,000. Any excess of cost over book value for this second transaction is assigned to a database and amortized over four years. Cook reports net income and dividends as follows. These amounts are assumed to have occurred evenly throughout the years: 2020

Net Income

Dividends

200,000

50,000

2021

225,000

50,000

2022

250,000

60,000

On April 1, 2022, just after its first dividend receipt, Mehan sells 10,000 shares of its investment. What is the balance in the investment account for the 15% ownership interest, at January 1, 2021? A) $150,000. B) $172,500. C) $180,000. D) $157,500. E) $170,000.

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44) On January 1, 2020, Mehan, Incorporated purchased 15,000 shares of Cook Company for $150,000 giving Mehan a 15% ownership of Cook. The fair value of the 15% investment was the same as the carrying value of the investment when, on January 1, 2021, Mehan purchased an additional 25,000 shares (25%) of Cook for $300,000. This last purchase gave Mehan the ability to apply significant influence over Cook. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2020 was $1,000,000. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2021, was $1,100,000. Any excess of cost over book value for this second transaction is assigned to a database and amortized over four years. Cook reports net income and dividends as follows. These amounts are assumed to have occurred evenly throughout the years: 2020

Net Income

Dividends

200,000

50,000

2021

225,000

50,000

2022

250,000

60,000

On April 1, 2022, just after its first dividend receipt, Mehan sells 10,000 shares of its investment. How much income did Mehan report from Cook during 2020? A) $30,000. B) $22,500. C) $7,500. D) $0. E) $50,000.

45) On January 1, 2020, Mehan, Incorporated purchased 15,000 shares of Cook Company for $150,000 giving Mehan a 15% ownership of Cook. The fair value of the 15% investment was the same as the carrying value of the investment when, on January 1, 2021, Mehan purchased an additional 25,000 shares (25%) of Cook for $300,000. This last purchase gave Mehan the ability to apply significant influence over Cook. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2020 was $1,000,000. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2021, was $1,100,000. Any excess of cost over book value for this second transaction is assigned to a database and amortized over four years. Cook reports net income and dividends as follows. These amounts are assumed to have occurred evenly throughout the years: Net Income

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Dividends

2020

200,000

50,000

2021

225,000

50,000

2022

250,000

60,000

On April 1, 2022, just after its first dividend receipt, Mehan sells 10,000 shares of its investment. How much income did Mehan report from Cook during 2021? A) $90,000. B) $110,000. C) $67,500. D) $87,500. E) $78,750.

46) On January 1, 2020, Mehan, Incorporated purchased 15,000 shares of Cook Company for $150,000 giving Mehan a 15% ownership of Cook. The fair value of the 15% investment was the same as the carrying value of the investment when, on January 1, 2021, Mehan purchased an additional 25,000 shares (25%) of Cook for $300,000. This last purchase gave Mehan the ability to apply significant influence over Cook. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2020 was $1,000,000. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2021, was $1,100,000. Any excess of cost over book value for this second transaction is assigned to a database and amortized over four years. Cook reports net income and dividends as follows. These amounts are assumed to have occurred evenly throughout the years: 2020

Net Income

Dividends

200,000

50,000

2021

225,000

50,000

2022

250,000

60,000

On April 1, 2022, just after its first dividend receipt, Mehan sells 10,000 shares of its investment. What was the balance in the investment account at December 31, 2021?

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A) $517,500. B) $537,500. C) $520,000. D) $540,000. E) $211,250.

47) On January 1, 2020, Mehan, Incorporated purchased 15,000 shares of Cook Company for $150,000 giving Mehan a 15% ownership of Cook. The fair value of the 15% investment was the same as the carrying value of the investment when, on January 1, 2021, Mehan purchased an additional 25,000 shares (25%) of Cook for $300,000. This last purchase gave Mehan the ability to apply significant influence over Cook. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2020 was $1,000,000. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2021, was $1,100,000. Any excess of cost over book value for this second transaction is assigned to a database and amortized over four years. Cook reports net income and dividends as follows. These amounts are assumed to have occurred evenly throughout the years: 2020

Net Income

Dividends

200,000

50,000

2021

225,000

50,000

2022

250,000

60,000

On April 1, 2022, just after its first dividend receipt, Mehan sells 10,000 shares of its investment. What was the balance in the investment account at April 1, 2022 just before the sale of shares? A) $447,500. B) $468,750. C) $535,875. D) $555,000. E) $624,375.

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48) On January 1, 2020, Mehan, Incorporated purchased 15,000 shares of Cook Company for $150,000 giving Mehan a 15% ownership of Cook. The fair value of the 15% investment was the same as the carrying value of the investment when, on January 1, 2021, Mehan purchased an additional 25,000 shares (25%) of Cook for $300,000. This last purchase gave Mehan the ability to apply significant influence over Cook. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2020 was $1,000,000. The book value of Cook on January 1, 2021, was $1,100,000. Any excess of cost over book value for this second transaction is assigned to a database and amortized over four years. Cook reports net income and dividends as follows. These amounts are assumed to have occurred evenly throughout the years: 2020

Net Income

Dividends

200,000

50,000

2021

225,000

50,000

2022

250,000

60,000

On April 1, 2022, just after its first dividend receipt, Mehan sells 10,000 shares of its investment. How much of Cook’s net income did Mehan report for the year 2022? A) $61,750. B) $81,250. C) $72,500. D) $59,250. E) $75,000.

49) On January 3, 2020, Baxter, Inc. acquired 40% of the outstanding common stock of Anchor Co. for $2,800,000. This investment gave Baxter the ability to exercise significant influence over Anchor. Anchor’s assets on that date were recorded at $11,700,000 with liabilities of $4,700,000. There were no other differences between book and fair values. During 2020, Anchor reported net income of $600,000. For 2021, Anchor reported net income of $900,000. Dividends of $350,000 were paid in each of these two years. How much income did Baxter report from Anchor for 2020?

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A) $140,000. B) $220,000. C) $240,000. D) $360,000. E) $600,000.

50) On January 3, 2020, Baxter, Inc. acquired 40% of the outstanding common stock of Anchor Co. for $2,800,000. This investment gave Baxter the ability to exercise significant influence over Anchor. Anchor’s assets on that date were recorded at $11,700,000 with liabilities of $4,700,000. There were no other differences between book and fair values. During 2020, Anchor reported net income of $600,000. For 2021, Anchor reported net income of $900,000. Dividends of $350,000 were paid in each of these two years. How much income did Baxter report from Anchor for 2021? A) $150,000. B) $220,000. C) $240,000. D) $360,000. E) $600,000.

51) On January 3, 2020, Baxter, Inc. acquired 40% of the outstanding common stock of Anchor Co. for $2,800,000. This investment gave Baxter the ability to exercise significant influence over Anchor. Anchor’s assets on that date were recorded at $11,700,000 with liabilities of $4,700,000. There were no other differences between book and fair values. During 2020, Anchor reported net income of $600,000. For 2021, Anchor reported net income of $900,000. Dividends of $350,000 were paid in each of these two years. What was the reported balance of Baxter’s Investment in Anchor Co. at December 31, 2020? A) $2,420,000. B) $2,800,000. C) $2,900,000. D) $3,040,000. E) $3,180,000.

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52) On January 3, 2020, Baxter, Inc. acquired 40% of the outstanding common stock of Anchor Co. for $2,800,000. This investment gave Baxter the ability to exercise significant influence over Anchor. Anchor’s assets on that date were recorded at $11,700,000 with liabilities of $4,700,000. There were no other differences between book and fair values. During 2020, Anchor reported net income of $600,000. For 2021, Anchor reported net income of $900,000. Dividends of $350,000 were paid in each of these two years. What was the reported balance of Baxter’s Investment in Anchor Co. at December 31, 2021? A) $2,400,000. B) $2,800,000. C) $2,900,000. D) $3,120,000. E) $3,260,000.

53) On January 1, 2021, Anderson Company purchased 40% of the voting common stock of Barney Company for $2,000,000, which approximated book value. During 2021, Barney paid dividends of $30,000 and reported a net loss of $70,000. What is the balance in the investment account on December 31, 2021? A) $1,900,000. B) $1,960,000. C) $2,000,000. D) $2,016,000. E) $2,028,000.

54) On January 1, 2021, Anderson Company purchased 40% of the voting common stock of Barney Company for $2,000,000, which approximated book value. During 2021, Barney paid dividends of $30,000 and reported a net loss of $70,000. What amount of equity income would Anderson recognize in 2021 from its ownership interest in Barney? A) $12,000 income. B) $12,000 loss. C) $16,000 loss. D) $28,000 income. E) $28,000 loss.

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55) Luffman Inc. owns 30% of Bruce Inc. and appropriately applies the equity method. During the current year, Bruce bought inventory costing $52,000 and then sold it to Luffman for $80,000. At year-end, all of the merchandise had been sold by Luffman to other customers. What amount of gross profit on intra-entity sales must be deferred by Luffman? A) $0. B) $8,400. C) $28,000. D) $52,000. E) $80,000.

56) On January 3, 2021, Roberts Company purchased 30% of the 100,000 shares of common stock of Thomas Corporation, paying $1,500,000. There was no goodwill or other cost allocation associated with the investment. Roberts has significant influence over Thomas. During 2021, Thomas reported net income of $300,000 and paid dividends of $100,000. On January 4, 2022, Roberts sold 15,000 shares for $800,000. What was the balance in the investment account before the shares were sold? A) $1,560,000. B) $1,600,000. C) $1,700,000. D) $1,800,000. E) $1,860,000.

57) On January 3, 2021, Roberts Company purchased 30% of the 100,000 shares of common stock of Thomas Corporation, paying $1,500,000. There was no goodwill or other cost allocation associated with the investment. Roberts has significant influence over Thomas. During 2021, Thomas reported net income of $300,000 and paid dividends of $100,000. On January 4, 2022, Roberts sold 15,000 shares for $800,000. What is the gain/loss on the sale of the 15,000 shares?

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A) $0. B) $10,000 gain. C) $12,000 loss. D) $15,000 loss. E) $20,000 gain.

58) On January 3, 2021, Roberts Company purchased 30% of the 100,000 shares of common stock of Thomas Corporation, paying $1,500,000. There was no goodwill or other cost allocation associated with the investment. Roberts has significant influence over Thomas. During 2021, Thomas reported net income of $300,000 and paid dividends of $100,000. On January 4, 2022, Roberts sold 15,000 shares for $800,000. What is the balance in the investment account after the sale of the 15,000 shares? A) $750,000. B) $760,000. C) $780,000. D) $790,000. E) $800,000.

59) On January 3, 2021, Roberts Company purchased 30% of the 100,000 shares of common stock of Thomas Corporation, paying $1,500,000. There was no goodwill or other cost allocation associated with the investment. Roberts has significant influence over Thomas. During 2021, Thomas reported net income of $300,000 and paid dividends of $100,000. On January 4, 2022, Roberts sold 15,000 shares for $800,000. What is the appropriate journal entry to record the sale of the 15,000 shares? A)

Cash

800,000

Investment in Thomas B)

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Cash

800,000 800,000

Investment in Thomas

780,000

Gain on sale of investment

20,000

Cash

800,000

Loss on investment

12,000

Investment in Thomas D)

Cash

812,000 800,000

Investment in Thomas

790,000

Gain on sale of investment

10,000

Cash

800,000

Loss on sale of investment

15,000

Investment in Thomas

815,000

A) A Above. B) B Above. C) C Above. D) D Above. E) E Above.

60) On January 4, 2021, Mason Co. purchased 40,000 shares (40%) of the common stock of Hefly Corp., paying $560,000. At that time, the book value and fair value of Hefly’s net assets was $1,400,000. The investment gave Mason the ability to exercise significant influence over the operations of Hefly. During 2021, Hefly reported income of $150,000 and paid dividends of $40,000. On January 2, 2022, Mason sold 10,000 shares for $150,000. What was the balance in the investment account before the shares were sold? A) $520,000. B) $544,000. C) $560,000. D) $604,000. E) $620,000.

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61) On January 4, 2021, Mason Co. purchased 40,000 shares (40%) of the common stock of Hefly Corp., paying $560,000. At that time, the book value and fair value of Hefly’s net assets was $1,400,000. The investment gave Mason the ability to exercise significant influence over the operations of Hefly. During 2021, Hefly reported income of $150,000 and paid dividends of $40,000. On January 2, 2022, Mason sold 10,000 shares for $150,000. What is the gain/loss on the sale of the 10,000 shares? A) $20,000 gain. B) $10,000 gain. C) $1,000 gain. D) $1,000 loss. E) $10,000 loss.

62) On January 4, 2021, Mason Co. purchased 40,000 shares (40%) of the common stock of Hefly Corp., paying $560,000. At that time, the book value and fair value of Hefly’s net assets was $1,400,000. The investment gave Mason the ability to exercise significant influence over the operations of Hefly. During 2021, Hefly reported income of $150,000 and paid dividends of $40,000. On January 2, 2022, Mason sold 10,000 shares for $150,000. What is the balance in the investment account after the sale of the 10,000 shares? A) $390,000. B) $420,000. C) $453,000. D) $454,000. E) $465,000.

63) On January 4, 2021, Mason Co. purchased 40,000 shares (40%) of the common stock of Hefly Corp., paying $560,000. At that time, the book value and fair value of Hefly’s net assets was $1,400,000. The investment gave Mason the ability to exercise significant influence over the operations of Hefly. During 2021, Hefly reported income of $150,000 and paid dividends of $40,000. On January 2, 2022, Mason sold 10,000 shares for $150,000. What is the appropriate journal entry to record the sale of the 10,000 shares? A)

Cash Investment in Hefly

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150,000 150,000

Cash

150,000

Investment in Hefly

130,000

Gain on sale of investment

20,000

Cash

150,000

Loss on sale of investment

1,000

Investment in Hefly D)

151,000

Cash

150,000

Investment in Hefly

149,000

Gain on sale of investment E)

1,000

Cash

150,000

Loss on sale of investment

10,000

Investment in Hefly

160,000

A) A Above B) B Above C) C Above D) D Above E) E Above

64) On January 2, 2021, Barley Corp. purchased 40% of the voting common stock of Wheat Co., paying $3,000,000. Barley properly accounts for this investment using the equity method. At the time of the investment, Wheat’s total stockholders’ equity was $5,000,000. Barley gathered the following information about Wheat’s assets and liabilities whose book values and fair values differed: Buildings (20-year life)

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Book Value

Fair Value

1,000,000

1,800,000

Equipment (5-year life)

1,500,000

2,000,000

700,000

Franchises (10-year life)

Any excess of cost over fair value was attributed to goodwill, which has not been impaired. Wheat Co. reported net income of $400,000 for 2021, and paid dividends of $200,000 during that year. What is the amount of the excess of purchase price over book value? A) $(2,000,000). B) $800,000. C) $1,000,000. D) $2,000,000. E) $3,000,000.

65) On January 2, 2021, Barley Corp. purchased 40% of the voting common stock of Wheat Co., paying $3,000,000. Barley properly accounts for this investment using the equity method. At the time of the investment, Wheat’s total stockholders’ equity was $5,000,000. Barley gathered the following information about Wheat’s assets and liabilities whose book values and fair values differed: Buildings (20-year life) Equipment (5-year life) Franchises (10-year life)

Book Value

Fair Value

1,000,000

1,800,000

1,500,000

2,000,000

700,000

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A) $(500,000). B) $0. C) $100,000. D) $200,000. E) $2,000,000.

66) On January 2, 2021, Barley Corp. purchased 40% of the voting common stock of Wheat Co., paying $3,000,000. Barley properly accounts for this investment using the equity method. At the time of the investment, Wheat’s total stockholders’ equity was $5,000,000. Barley gathered the following information about Wheat’s assets and liabilities whose book values and fair values differed: Buildings (20-year life) Equipment (5-year life) Franchises (10-year life)

Book Value

Fair Value

1,000,000

1,800,000

1,500,000

2,000,000

700,000

Any excess of cost over fair value was attributed to goodwill, which has not been impaired. Wheat Co. reported net income of $400,000 for 2021, and paid dividends of $200,000 during that year. What is the amount of excess amortization expense for Barley’s investment in Wheat for the first year? A) $0. B) $84,000. C) $100,000. D) $160,000. E) $400,000.

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67) On January 1, 2021, Jackie Corp. purchased 30% of the voting common stock of Rob Co., paying $2,000,000. Jackie properly accounts for this investment using the equity method. At the time of the investment, Rob’s total stockholders’ equity was $3,000,000. Jackie gathered the following information about Rob’s assets and liabilities whose book values and fair values differed: Book Value

Fair Value

Buildings (15-year life) Equipment (5-year life)

1,000,000 2,500,000

1,500,000 3,000,000

Franchises (10-year life)

500,000

Any excess of cost over fair value was attributed to goodwill, which has not been impaired. Rob Co. reported net income of $300,000 for 2021, and paid dividends of $100,000 during that year. What is the amount of the excess of purchase price over book value? A) $(1,000,000.) B) $400,000. C) $800,000. D) $1,000,000. E) $1,100,000.

68) On January 1, 2021, Jackie Corp. purchased 30% of the voting common stock of Rob Co., paying $2,000,000. Jackie properly accounts for this investment using the equity method. At the time of the investment, Rob’s total stockholders’ equity was $3,000,000. Jackie gathered the following information about Rob’s assets and liabilities whose book values and fair values differed: Book Value

Fair Value

Buildings (15-year life) Equipment (5-year life)

1,000,000 2,500,000

1,500,000 3,000,000

Franchises (10-year life)

500,000

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A) $(500,000.) B) $0. C) $650,000. D) $1,000,000. E) $2,000,000.

69) On January 1, 2021, Jackie Corp. purchased 30% of the voting common stock of Rob Co., paying $2,000,000. Jackie properly accounts for this investment using the equity method. At the time of the investment, Rob’s total stockholders’ equity was $3,000,000. Jackie gathered the following information about Rob’s assets and liabilities whose book values and fair values differed: Book Value

Fair Value

Buildings (15-year life) Equipment (5-year life)

1,000,000 2,500,000

1,500,000 3,000,000

Franchises (10-year life)

500,000

Any excess of cost over fair value was attributed to goodwill, which has not been impaired. Rob Co. reported net income of $300,000 for 2021, and paid dividends of $100,000 during that year. What is the amount of excess amortization expense for Jackie Corp’s investment in Rob Co. for year 2021? A) $0. B) $30,000. C) $40,000. D) $55,000. E) $60,000.

70) On January 1, 2021, Jackie Corp. purchased 30% of the voting common stock of Rob Co., paying $2,000,000. Jackie properly accounts for this investment using the equity method. At the time of the investment, Rob’s total stockholders’ equity was $3,000,000. Jackie gathered the following information about Rob’s assets and liabilities whose book values and fair values differed: Book Value

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Fair Value

Buildings (15-year life) Equipment (5-year life)

1,000,000 2,500,000

1,500,000 3,000,000

Franchises (10-year life)

500,000

Any excess of cost over fair value was attributed to goodwill, which has not been impaired. Rob Co. reported net income of $300,000 for 2021, and paid dividends of $100,000 during that year. What is the balance in Jackie Corp’s Investment in Rob Co. account at December 31, 2021? A) $2,000,000. B) $2,005,000. C) $2,060,000. D) $2,090,000. E) $2,200,000.

71) Acker Inc. bought 40% of Howell Co. on January 1, 2020 for $576,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Howell on that date were $1,440,000. Acker began supplying inventory to Howell as follows: Year 2020 2021

Cost to Acker Transfer Price $ $

55,000 70,000

$ $

75,000 110,000

Amount Held by Howell at Year-End $15,000 $55,000

Howell reported net income of $100,000 in 2020 and $120,000 in 2021 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is Acker’s share of the intra-entity inventory gross profit that should be deferred on December 31, 2020? A) $1,600. B) $4,000. C) $8,000. D) $15,000. E) $20,000.

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72) Acker Inc. bought 40% of Howell Co. on January 1, 2020 for $576,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Howell on that date were $1,440,000. Acker began supplying inventory to Howell as follows: Year 2020 2021

Cost to Acker Transfer Price $ $

55,000 70,000

$ $

75,000 110,000

Amount Held by Howell at Year-End $15,000 $55,000

Howell reported net income of $100,000 in 2020 and $120,000 in 2021 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is Acker’s share of the intra-entity inventory gross profit that should be deferred on December 31, 2021? A) $1,600. B) $8,000. C) $15,000. D) $20,000. E) $40,000.

73) Acker Inc. bought 40% of Howell Co. on January 1, 2020 for $576,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Howell on that date were $1,440,000. Acker began supplying inventory to Howell as follows: Year 2020 2021

Cost to Acker Transfer Price $ $

55,000 70,000

$ $

75,000 110,000

Amount Held by Howell at Year-End $15,000 $55,000

Howell reported net income of $100,000 in 2020 and $120,000 in 2021 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is the Equity in Howell Income that should be reported by Acker in 2020?

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A) $10,000. B) $24,000. C) $36,000. D) $38,400. E) $40,000.

74) Acker Inc. bought 40% of Howell Co. on January 1, 2020 for $576,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Howell on that date were $1,440,000. Acker began supplying inventory to Howell as follows: Year 2020 2021

Cost to Acker Transfer Price $ $

55,000 70,000

$ $

75,000 110,000

Amount Held by Howell at Year-End $15,000 $55,000

Howell reported net income of $100,000 in 2020 and $120,000 in 2021 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is the balance in Acker’s Investment in Howell account at December 31, 2020? A) $576,000. B) $598,400. C) $614,400. D) $606,000. E) $616,000.

75) Acker Inc. bought 40% of Howell Co. on January 1, 2020 for $576,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Howell on that date were $1,440,000. Acker began supplying inventory to Howell as follows: Year 2020 2021

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Cost to Acker Transfer Price $ $

55,000 70,000

$ $

75,000 110,000

Amount Held by Howell at Year-End $15,000 $55,000

Howell reported net income of $100,000 in 2020 and $120,000 in 2021 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is the Equity in Howell Income that should be reported by Acker in 2021? A) $32,000. B) $41,600. C) $48,000. D) $49,600. E) $50,600.

76) Acker Inc. bought 40% of Howell Co. on January 1, 2020 for $576,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Howell on that date were $1,440,000. Acker began supplying inventory to Howell as follows: Year 2020 2021

Cost to Acker Transfer Price $ $

55,000 70,000

$ $

75,000 110,000

Amount Held by Howell at Year-End $15,000 $55,000

Howell reported net income of $100,000 in 2020 and $120,000 in 2021 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is the balance in Acker’s Investment in Howell account at December 31, 2021? A) $624,000. B) $636,000. C) $646,000. D) $656,000. E) $666,000.

77) Cayman Inc. bought 30% of Maya Company on January 1, 2021 for $450,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Maya on that date were $1,500,000. Maya began supplying inventory to Cayman as follows: Year 2021 2022

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Cost to Maya Transfer Price Amount Held by Cayman at Year-End $ 30,000 $ 45,000 $ 9,000 $ 48,000 $ 80,000 $ 20,000

Maya reported net income of $100,000 in 2021 and $120,000 in 2022 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is the investor’s share of gross profit on intra-entity inventory sales that should be deferred on December 31, 2021? A) $900. B) $3,000. C) $4,500. D) $6,000. E) $9,000.

78) Cayman Inc. bought 30% of Maya Company on January 1, 2021 for $450,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Maya on that date were $1,500,000. Maya began supplying inventory to Cayman as follows: Year 2021 2022

Cost to Maya Transfer Price Amount Held by Cayman at Year-End $ 30,000 $ 45,000 $ 9,000 $ 48,000 $ 80,000 $ 20,000

Maya reported net income of $100,000 in 2021 and $120,000 in 2022 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is the investor’s share of gross profit on intra-entity inventory sales that should be deferred on December 31, 2022? A) $1,500. B) $2,400. C) $3,600. D) $4,000. E) $8,000.

79) Cayman Inc. bought 30% of Maya Company on January 1, 2021 for $450,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Maya on that date were $1,500,000. Maya began supplying inventory to Cayman as follows: Year 2021 2022

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Cost to Maya Transfer Price Amount Held by Cayman at Year-End $ 30,000 $ 45,000 $ 9,000 $ 48,000 $ 80,000 $ 20,000

Maya reported net income of $100,000 in 2021 and $120,000 in 2022 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is the Equity in Maya Income that should be reported by Cayman in 2021? A) $17,100. B) $18,000. C) $25,500. D) $29,100. E) $30,900.

80) Cayman Inc. bought 30% of Maya Company on January 1, 2021 for $450,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Maya on that date were $1,500,000. Maya began supplying inventory to Cayman as follows: Year 2021 2022

Cost to Maya Transfer Price Amount Held by Cayman at Year-End $ 30,000 $ 45,000 $ 9,000 $ 48,000 $ 80,000 $ 20,000

Maya reported net income of $100,000 in 2021 and $120,000 in 2022 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is the balance in Cayman’s Investment in Maya account at December 31, 2021? A) $463,500. B) $467,100. C) $468,000. D) $468,900. E) $480,000.

81) Cayman Inc. bought 30% of Maya Company on January 1, 2021 for $450,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Maya on that date were $1,500,000. Maya began supplying inventory to Cayman as follows: Year 2021 2022

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Cost to Maya Transfer Price Amount Held by Cayman at Year-End $ 30,000 $ 45,000 $ 9,000 $ 48,000 $ 80,000 $ 20,000

Maya reported net income of $100,000 in 2021 and $120,000 in 2022 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is the Equity in Maya Income that should be reported by Cayman in 2022? A) $34,200. B) $34,800. C) $34,500. D) $36,000. E) $37,800.

82) Cayman Inc. bought 30% of Maya Company on January 1, 2021 for $450,000. The equity method of accounting was used. The book value and fair value of the net assets of Maya on that date were $1,500,000. Maya began supplying inventory to Cayman as follows: Year 2021 2022

Cost to Maya Transfer Price Amount Held by Cayman at Year-End $ 30,000 $ 45,000 $ 9,000 $ 48,000 $ 80,000 $ 20,000

Maya reported net income of $100,000 in 2021 and $120,000 in 2022 while paying $40,000 in dividends each year. What is the balance in Cayman’s Investment in Maya account at December 31, 2022? A) $488,700. B) $489,600. C) $492,000. D) $494,400. E) $514,500.

83) Which of the following results in a decrease in the investment account when applying the equity method? A) Dividends paid by the investor. B) Net income of the investee. C) Net income of the investor. D) Share of gross profit on intra-entity inventory sales for the current year. E) Purchase of additional common stock by the investor during the current year.

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84) Which of the following results in an increase in the investment account when applying the equity method? A) Investor’s share of gross profit from intra-entity inventory sales for the prior year. B) Investor’s share of gross profit from intra-entity inventory sales for the current year. C) Dividends paid by the investor. D) Dividends paid by the investee. E) Sale of a portion of the investment during the current year.

85) Which of the following results in a decrease in the Equity in Investee Income account when applying the equity method? A) Dividends paid by the investor. B) Net income of the investee. C) Investor’s share of gross profit from intra-entity inventory sales for the current year. D) Investor’s share of gross profit from intra-entity inventory sales for the prior year. E) Other Comprehensive Income of the investee.

86) Which of the following results in an increase in the Equity in Investee Income account when applying the equity method? A) Amortizations of purchase price over book value on date of purchase. B) Amortizations, since date of purchase, of purchase price over book value on date of purchase. C) Sale of a portion of the investment at a gain to the investor. D) Investor’s share of gross profit from intra-entity inventory sales for the prior year. E) Sale of a portion of the investment at a loss.

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87) Renfroe, Inc. acquired 10% of Stanley Corporation on January 4, 2020, for $90,000 when the book value of Stanley was $1,000,000. During 2020, Stanley reported net income of $215,000 and paid dividends of $50,000. The book value of the 10% investment was the same as the fair value of that investment when, on January 1, 2021, Renfroe purchased an additional 30% of Stanley for $325,000. Any excess of cost over book value is attributable to goodwill with an indefinite life. During 2021, Stanley reported net income of $320,000 and paid dividends of $50,000. How much is the adjustment to the Investment in Stanley Corporation for the change from the fair-value method to the equity method on January 1, 2021?

A) A debit of $16,500. B) A debit of $21,500. C) A debit of $90,000. D) A debit of $165,000. E) There is no adjustment.

88) Renfroe, Inc. acquired 10% of Stanley Corporation on January 4, 2020, for $90,000 when the book value of Stanley was $1,000,000. During 2020, Stanley reported net income of $215,000 and paid dividends of $50,000. The book value of the 10% investment was the same as the fair value of that investment when, on January 1, 2021, Renfroe purchased an additional 30% of Stanley for $325,000. Any excess of cost over book value is attributable to goodwill with an indefinite life. During 2021, Stanley reported net income of $320,000 and paid dividends of $50,000. What is the balance in the Investment in Stanley Corporation on December 31, 2021?

A) $415,000. B) $512,500. C) $523,000. D) $539,500. E) $544,500.

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89) On January 3, 2020, Trycker, Inc. acquired 40% of the outstanding common stock of Inkblot Co. for $2,400,000. This investment gave Trycker the ability to exercise significant influence over Inkblot. Inkblot’s assets on that date were recorded at $8,000,000 with liabilities of $2,000,000. There were no other differences between book and fair values. During 2020, Inkblot reported net income of $500,000 and paid dividends of $300,000. The fair value of Inkblot at December 31, 2020 is $7,000,000. Trycker elects the fair value option for its investment in Inkblot. How are dividends received from Inkblot reflected in Trycker’s accounting records for 2020? A) Reduce investment in Inkblot by $280,000. B) Increase Investment in Inkblot by $280,000. C) Reduce Investment in Inkblot by $120,000. D) Increase Investment in Inkblot by $120,000. E) Increase Dividend Income by $120,000.

90) On January 3, 2020, Trycker, Inc. acquired 40% of the outstanding common stock of Inkblot Co. for $2,400,000. This investment gave Trycker the ability to exercise significant influence over Inkblot. Inkblot’s assets on that date were recorded at $8,000,000 with liabilities of $2,000,000. There were no other differences between book and fair values. During 2020, Inkblot reported net income of $500,000 and paid dividends of $300,000. The fair value of Inkblot at December 31, 2020 is $7,000,000. Trycker elects the fair value option for its investment in Inkblot. At what amount will Inkblot be reflected in Trycker’s December 31, 2020 balance sheet? A) $2,400,000. B) $2,280,000. C) $2,480,000. D) $2,800,000. E) $7,000,000.

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SHORT ANSWER. Write the word or phrase that best completes each statement or answers the question. 91) Franklin Co. owns 40% of the voting common stock of Academic Services Inc. Franklin uses the equity method to account for its investment. On January 1, 2021, the balance in the investment account was $726,000. During 2021, Academic Services reported net income of $150,000 and paid dividends of $40,000. Any excess of fair value over book value is attributable to goodwill with an indefinite life. What is the balance in the investment account as of December 31, 2021?

92) Tinker Co. owns 25% of the common stock of Harbor Co. and uses the equity method to account for the investment. During 2021, Harbor reported income of $120,000 and paid dividends of $40,000. Harbor owns a building with a useful life of twenty years, which was undervalued by $80,000 at the time that Tinker bought its shares of Harbor’s common stock. Required: Prepare a schedule to show the equity income Tinker should recognize for 2021 related to this investment.

93) Farah Corp. purchased 35% of the common stock of Dastan Co. by paying $625,000. Of this amount, $45,000 is associated with goodwill. Required: Prepare the journal entry to record Farah’s investment.

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94) On January 3, 2021, Heinreich Co. paid $500,000 for 25% of the voting common stock of Jones Corp. At the time of the investment, Jones had net assets with a book value and fair value of $1,800,000. During 2021, Jones incurred a net loss of $60,000 and paid dividends of $100,000. Any excess cost over book value is attributable to goodwill with an indefinite life. Required: 1) Prepare a schedule to show the amount of goodwill from Heinrich’s investment in Jones. 2) Prepare a schedule to show the balance in Heinreich’s investment account at December 31, 2021.

95) On January 4, 2021, Colton Corp. acquired 30% of the outstanding common stock of Hicks Co. for $1,300,000. This acquisition gave Colton the ability to exercise significant influence over the investee. The book value of the acquired shares was $1,175,000. Any excess cost over the underlying book value was assigned to a copyright that was undervalued on Hicks’s balance sheet. This copyright has a remaining useful life of ten years. For the year ended December 31, 2021, Hicks reported net income of $368,000 and paid cash dividends of $107,000. Required: Prepare a schedule to show the balance Colton should report as its Investment in Hicks Co. at December 31, 2021.

96) On January 1, 2021, Spark Corp. acquired a 40% interest in Cranston Inc. for $250,000. On that date, Cranston’s balance sheet disclosed net assets of $430,000. During 2021, Cranston reported net income of $100,000 and paid cash dividends of $30,000. Spark sold inventory costing $40,000 to Cranston during 2021 for $50,000. Cranston used all of this merchandise in its operations during 2021. Any excess cost over fair value is attributable to an unamortized trademark with a 20-year remaining life. Required: Prepare all of Spark’s journal entries for 2021 to apply the equity method to this investment.

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97) Wathan Inc. sold $180,000 in inventory to Miller Co. during 2020, for $270,000. Miller resold $108,000 of this merchandise in 2020 with the remainder to be disposed of during 2021. Required: Assuming Wathan owns 25% of Miller and applies the equity method, prepare the journal entry Wathan should have recorded at the end of 2020 to defer gross profit on intra-entity inventory sales.

98) Jager Inc. holds 30% of the outstanding voting shares of Kinson Co. and appropriately applies the equity method of accounting. Amortization associated with this investment equals $11,000 per year. For 2021, Kinson reported earnings of $100,000 and paid cash dividends of $40,000. During 2021, Kinson acquired inventory for $62,400, which was then sold to Jager for $96,000. At the end of 2021, Jager still held some of this inventory at its intra-entity selling price of $50,000. Required: Determine the amount of Equity in Investee Income that Jager should have reported for 2021.

99) On January 4, 2020, Hull Corp. paid $516,000 for 24% (48,000 shares) of the outstanding common stock of Oliver Co. Hull used the equity method to account for the investment. At the end of 2020, the balance in the investment account was $620,000. On January 3, 2021, Hull sold 12,000 shares of Oliver stock for $12 per share. For 2021, Oliver reported net income of $118,000 and paid dividends of $30,000. Required: (A) Prepare the journal entry to record the sale of the 12,000 shares. (B) After the sale has been recorded, what is the balance in the investment account? (C) What percentage of Oliver Co. stock does Hull own after selling the 12,000 shares? (D) Because of the sale of stock, Hull can no longer exercise significant influence over the operations of Oliver. What effect will this have on Hull’s accounting for the investment? (E) Prepare Hull’s journal entries related to the investment for the rest of 2021.

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100) On January 2, 2021, Jolley Corp. paid $250,000 for 25% of the voting common stock of Wonder Co. On that date, the book value of Wonder was $850,000. A building with a carrying value of $160,000 was actually worth $220,000. The building had a remaining life of twenty years. Wonder owned a trademark valued at $90,000 over cost that was to be amortized over 20 years. During 2021, Wonder sold to Jolley inventory costing $60,000, at a markup of 50% on cost. At the end of the year, Jolley still owned some of these goods with an intra-entity selling price of $33,000. Jolly uses a perpetual inventory system. Wonder reported net income of $200,000 during 2021. This amount included a gain of $35,000. Wonder paid dividends totaling $40,000. Required: Prepare all of Jolley’s journal entries for 2021 in relation to Wonder Co. Assume the equity method is appropriate for use.

101) On January 2, 2020, Pond Co. acquired 40% of the outstanding voting common shares of Ramp Co. for $700,000. On that date, Ramp reported assets and liabilities with book values of $2.2 million and $700,000, respectively. A building owned by Ramp had an appraised value of $300,000, although it had a book value of only $120,000. This building had a 12-year remaining life and no salvage value. It was being depreciated on the straight-line basis. Ramp generated net income of $300,000 in 2020 and a loss of $120,000 in 2021. In each of these two years, Ramp paid a cash dividend of $70,000 to its stockholders. During 2020, Ramp sold inventory to Pond that had an original cost of $60,000. The merchandise was sold to Pond for $96,000. Of this balance, $72,000 was resold to outsiders during 2020 and the remainder was sold during 2021. In 2021, Ramp sold inventory to Pond for $180,000. This inventory had cost only $108,000. Pond resold $120,000 of the inventory during 2021 and the rest during 2022. Required: For 2020 and then for 2021, calculate the equity income to be reported by Pond for external reporting purposes.

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102) Pursley, Inc. acquires 10% of Ritz Corporation on January 2, 2020, for $80,000 when the book value of Ritz was $800,000. Pursley adjusted the investment to its fair value of $162,500 at December 31, 2020. During 2020 Ritz reported net income of $125,000 and paid dividends of $30,000. On January 7, 2021, Pursley purchased an additional 20% of Ritz for $325,000, giving Pursley the ability to significantly influence the operating policies of Ritz. Any excess of cost over book value is attributable to goodwill with an indefinite life. What journal entry(ies) is(are) required on January 7, 2021?

103) Steven Company owns 40% of the outstanding voting common stock of Nicholas Corp. and has the ability to significantly influence the investee’s operations. On January 4, 2021, the balance in the Investment in Nicholas Corp. account was $503,000. Amortization associated with this acquisition is $12,000 per year. During 2021, Nicholas earned net income of $120,000 and paid cash dividends of $40,000. Previously in 2020, Nicholas had sold inventory costing $35,000 to Steven for $50,000. All but 25% of that inventory had been sold to outsiders by Steven during 2020; the remainder was sold in 2021. Additional sales were made to Steven in 2021 at an intraentity selling price of $75,000. The goods in the intra-entity sales cost Nicholas $54,000. Only 10% of the 2021 intra-entity purchases from Nicholas had not been sold to outsiders by the end of 2021. What amount of gross profit on 2020 intra-entity sales should Steven defer at December 31, 2020?

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104) Steven Company owns 40% of the outstanding voting common stock of Nicholas Corp. and has the ability to significantly influence the investee’s operations. On January 4, 2021, the balance in the Investment in Nicholas Corp. account was $503,000. Amortization associated with this acquisition is $12,000 per year. During 2021, Nicholas earned net income of $120,000 and paid cash dividends of $40,000. Previously in 2020, Nicholas had sold inventory costing $35,000 to Steven for $50,000. All but 25% of that inventory had been sold to outsiders by Steven during 2020; the remainder was sold in 2021. Additional sales were made to Steven in 2021 at an intraentity selling price of $75,000. The goods in the intra-entity sales cost Nicholas $54,000. Only 10% of the 2021 intra-entity purchases from Nicholas had not been sold to outsiders by the end of 2021. What amount of gross profit on 2021 intra-entity sales should Steven defer at December 31, 2021?

105) Steven Company owns 40% of the outstanding voting common stock of Nicholas Corp. and has the ability to significantly influence the investee’s operations. On January 4, 2021, the balance in the Investment in Nicholas Corp. account was $503,000. Amortization associated with this acquisition is $12,000 per year. During 2021, Nicholas earned net income of $120,000 and paid cash dividends of $40,000. Previously in 2020, Nicholas had sold inventory costing $35,000 to Steven for $50,000. All but 25% of that inventory had been sold to outsiders by Steven during 2020; the remainder was sold in 2021. Additional sales were made to Steven in 2021 at an intraentity selling price of $75,000. The goods in the intra-entity sales cost Nicholas $54,000. Only 10% of the 2021 intra-entity purchases from Nicholas had not been sold to outsiders by the end of 2021. What amount of equity income would Steven have recognized in 2021 from its ownership interest in Nicholas?

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106) Steven Company owns 40% of the outstanding voting common stock of Nicholas Corp. and has the ability to significantly influence the investee’s operations. On January 4, 2021, the balance in the Investment in Nicholas Corp. account was $503,000. Amortization associated with this acquisition is $12,000 per year. During 2021, Nicholas earned net income of $120,000 and paid cash dividends of $40,000. Previously in 2020, Nicholas had sold inventory costing $35,000 to Steven for $50,000. All but 25% of that inventory had been sold to outsiders by Steven during 2020; the remainder was sold in 2021. Additional sales were made to Steven in 2021 at an intraentity selling price of $75,000. The goods in the intra-entity sales cost Nicholas $54,000. Only 10% of the 2021 intra-entity purchases from Nicholas had not been sold to outsiders by the end of 2021. What was the balance in the Investment in Nicholas Corp. account at December 31, 2021?

107) On January 4, 2020, Nelson Corporation purchased 35% of the outstanding voting common stock of Christopher Company for $560,000. This purchase gave Nelson the ability to exercise significant influence over the operating and financial policies of Christopher. On the date of purchase, Christopher’s books reported assets of $2,000,000 and liabilities of $600,000. Any excess of cost over book value of Nelson’s investment was attributed to a patent with a remaining useful life of seven years. During 2020, Christopher reported net income of $250,000 and declared and paid cash dividends of $55,000. In the following year, 2021, Christopher reported net income of $300,000 and declared and paid cash dividends of $70,000. In 2020, Nelson sold inventory costing $60,000 to Christopher for $80,000. Christopher sold 75% of that inventory to outsiders during 2020 with the remainder being sold in 2021. During 2021, Nelson sold inventory costing $70,000 to Christopher for $100,000. Christopher sold 80% of that inventory to outsiders during 2021. What amount of gross profit on 2020 intra-entity sales should Nelson defer at December 31, 2020?

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108) On January 4, 2020, Nelson Corporation purchased 35% of the outstanding voting common stock of Christopher Company for $560,000. This purchase gave Nelson the ability to exercise significant influence over the operating and financial policies of Christopher. On the date of purchase, Christopher’s books reported assets of $2,000,000 and liabilities of $600,000. Any excess of cost over book value of Nelson’s investment was attributed to a patent with a remaining useful life of seven years. During 2020, Christopher reported net income of $250,000 and declared and paid cash dividends of $55,000. In the following year, 2021, Christopher reported net income of $300,000 and declared and paid cash dividends of $70,000. In 2020, Nelson sold inventory costing $60,000 to Christopher for $80,000. Christopher sold 75% of that inventory to outsiders during 2020 with the remainder being sold in 2021. During 2021, Nelson sold inventory costing $70,000 to Christopher for $100,000. Christopher sold 80% of that inventory to outsiders during 2021. What amount of gross profit on 2021 intra-entity sales should Nelson defer at December 31, 2021?

109) On January 4, 2020, Nelson Corporation purchased 35% of the outstanding voting common stock of Christopher Company for $560,000. This purchase gave Nelson the ability to exercise significant influence over the operating and financial policies of Christopher. On the date of purchase, Christopher’s books reported assets of $2,000,000 and liabilities of $600,000. Any excess of cost over book value of Nelson’s investment was attributed to a patent with a remaining useful life of seven years. During 2020, Christopher reported net income of $250,000 and declared and paid cash dividends of $55,000. In the following year, 2021, Christopher reported net income of $300,000 and declared and paid cash dividends of $70,000. In 2020, Nelson sold inventory costing $60,000 to Christopher for $80,000. Christopher sold 75% of that inventory to outsiders during 2020 with the remainder being sold in 2021. During 2021, Nelson sold inventory costing $70,000 to Christopher for $100,000. Christopher sold 80% of that inventory to outsiders during 2021. Prepare all of Nelson’s journal entries for 2020 to apply the equity method.

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110) On January 4, 2020, Nelson Corporation purchased 35% of the outstanding voting common stock of Christopher Company for $560,000. This purchase gave Nelson the ability to exercise significant influence over the operating and financial policies of Christopher. On the date of purchase, Christopher’s books reported assets of $2,000,000 and liabilities of $600,000. Any excess of cost over book value of Nelson’s investment was attributed to a patent with a remaining useful life of ten years. During 2020, Christopher reported net income of $250,000 and declared and paid cash dividends of $55,000. In the following year, 2021, Christopher reported net income of $300,000 and declared and paid cash dividends of $10,000. In 2020, Nelson sold inventory costing $60,000 to Christopher for $80,000. Christopher sold 75% of that inventory to outsiders during 2020 with the remainder being sold in 2021. During 2021, Nelson sold inventory costing $90,000 to Christopher for $120,000. Christopher sold 80% of that inventory to outsiders during 2021. Prepare all of Nelson’s journal entries for 2021 to apply the equity method.

111) How does the equity method of accounting for investments under International Accounting Standard (IAS) 28 differ from those prescribed by the FASB ASC?

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ESSAY. Write your answer in the space provided or on a separate sheet of paper. 112) For each of the following numbered situations below, select the best letter answer concerning accounting for investments: (A) Increase the investment account. (B) Decrease the investment account. (C) Increase dividend revenue. (D) No adjustment necessary. (1.) Income reported by 40% owned investee. (2.) Income reported by 10% owned investee. (3.) Loss reported by 40% owned investee. (4.) Loss reported by 10% investee. (5.) Change from fair-value method to equity method. Prior income exceeded dividends. (6.) Change from fair-value method to equity method. Prior income was less than dividends. (7.) Change from equity method to fair-value method. Prior income exceeded dividends. (8.) Change from equity method to fair-value method. Prior income was less than dividends. (9.) Dividends received from 40% investee. (10.) Dividends received from 10% investee. (11.) Purchase of additional shares of investee. (12.) Investor’s share of gross profit from intra-entity inventory sales when using the equity method.

113) Jarmon Company owns twenty-three percent (23%) of the voting common stock of Kaleski Corp. Jarmon does not have the ability to exercise significant influence over the operations of Kaleski. What method should Jarmon use to account for its investment in Kaleski?

114) Idler Co. has an investment in Cowl Corp. for which it uses the equity method. Cowl has suffered large losses for several years, and the balance in the investment account has been reduced to zero. How should Idler account for this investment?

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115) Which types of transactions, exchanges, or events would indicate that an investor has the ability to exercise significant influence over the operations of an investee?

116) You are auditing a company that owns twenty percent of the voting common stock of another corporation and uses the equity method to account for the investment. How would you verify that the equity method is appropriate in this case?

117)

How does the use of the equity method affect the investor’s financial statements?

118)

What is the primary objective of the equity method of accounting for an investment?

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119)

What is the justification for the timing of recognition of income under the equity method?

120)

What argument could be made against the equity method?

121) How would a change be made from the equity method to the fair value method of accounting for investments?

122) How should an investor account for, and report, an investee’s other comprehensive income (or loss)?

123) When should an investor not use the equity method for an investment of 21% in another corporation?

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124)

What is the primary objective of the fair value method of accounting for an investment?

125) How would a change be made from the fair value method to the equity method of accounting for investments?

126) When the fair value option is elected for application to an investment in which the investor has significant influence over the investee, how would the investor reflect the use of the fair value option in its balance sheet and in its income statement?

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Answer Key Test name: Chap 01_8e 1) B $70,000 × 0.15 = $10,500 2) B $260,000 × 0.35 = $91,000 3) E $1,870,000 + ($720,000 × 0.45) − ($2.00 × 80,000) = $2,034,000 4) A 5) A 6) A $7,200,000 − $3,400,000 = $3,800,000 × 30% = $1,140,000 $1,600,000 − $1,140,000 = $460,000 ÷ 10yrs = $46,000 Unrecorded Patents Amortization $1,600,000 + $195,000 − $75,000 − $46,000 + $240,000 − $75,000 − $46,000 = $1,793,000 7) A $1,000,000 − $42,000 − $7,200 = $950,800 8) E 9) B $130,000 − $71,500 = $58,500 $58,500 ÷ $130,000 = 45% × $30,000 = $13,500 × 30% = $4,050 10) B $900,000 + $96,000 − $30,000 = $966,000 − (5,000 ÷ 40,000 × $966,000) = $845,250 11) D

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Buildings $600,000 − $400,000 = $200,000 FV > BV Equipment $1,400,000 − $1,200,000 = $200,000 FV > BV Franchises $480,000 − 0 = $480,000 FV > BV $200,000 + $200,000 + $480,000 = $880,000 × 30% = $264,000 Identifiable Excess Paid $8,000,000 × 30% = $2,400,000 BV ($3,000,000 Paid) − ($2,400,000 BV) = ($600,000 FV > BV) − ($264,000 Identifiable Excess Paid) = $336,000 Unidentifiable Excess Paid (Goodwill) 12) A $600,000 − $400,000 = $200,000 ÷ 10yrs = $20,000 $1,400,000 − $1,200,000 = $200,000 ÷ 5yrs = $40,000 $480,000 − 0 = $480,000 ÷ 8yrs = $60,000 $20,000 + $40,000 + $60,000 = $120,000 × 30% = $36,000 13) B 14) E 15) C 2021 Income $108,000 × 30% = $32,400 2020 Inventory Profit Recognized $48,000 − $28,800 = $19,200 × 25% = $4,800 × 30% = $1,440 2021 Inventory Profit Deferred $60,000 − $33,600 = $26,400 × 40% = $10,560 × 30% = $3,168 2021 Purchase Amortization $8,000 $32,400 + $1,440 − $3,168 − $8,000 = $22,672 Equity Income 2021 16) B

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2021 Beginning Balance = $402,000 2021 Income Recognized = $22,672 2021 Income $108,000 × 30% = $32,400 2020 Inventory Profit Recognized $48,000 − $28,800 = $19,200 × 25% = $4,800 × 30% = $1,440 2021 Inventory Profit Deferred $60,000 − $33,600 = $26,400 × 40% = $10,560 × 30% = $3,168 2021 Purchase Amortization $8,000 $32,400 + $1,440 − $3,168 − $8,000 = $22,672 Equity Income 2021 2021 Dividend Received = ($36,000 × 30%) = $10,800 2021 Ending Balance = ($402,000 + $22,672 − $10,800) = $413,872 17) C 2021 Purchase = $62,400. The investment was increased to fair value of $80,000 at 12/31/21. 2022 Income = ($120,000 × 25%) = $30,000 2022 Dividend = ($48,000 × 25%) = $12,000 Ending 2022 Balance = ($80,000 + $54,000 + $30,000 − $12,000) = $152,000 18) A 2022 Income = ($120,000 × 25%) = $30,000 19) D 20) C 21) B 22) B 23) B 24) C 25) B 26) C 27) C 28) C Version 1

29) D 30) C 31) B 32) D Book value purchased = ($550,000 − $300,000) = $250,000 × 30% = $75,000 Excess: $100,000 − $75,000 = $25,000 Allocated to patent: $30,000 × 30% = $9,000 Remainder to goodwill: $25,000 − $9,000 = $16,000. 33) B 2020 Equity Income = ($50,000 × 30%) = $15,000 2020 Excess Patent Amortization = ($30,000 ÷ 6 = $5,000) × 30%) = $1,500 $15,000 − $1,500 = $13,500 34) B 2021 Equity Income = ($75,000 × 30%) = $22,500 2021 Excess Patent Amortization = ($30,000 ÷ 6 = $5,000) × 30%) = $1,500 $22,500 − $1,500 = $21,000 35) D $100,000 + $13,500 − ($20,000 × 30%) = $107,500 36) A $107,500 + $21,000 − ($30,000 × 30%) = $119,500 37) A ($50,000 × 15% = $7,500) = Dividends received by Jones in 2020 38) A $200,000 × 40% = $80,000 39) D

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ASU No. 2016-07 eliminated retrospective application of equity method and requires prospective treatment. Thus, the acquisition cost of the Anderson shares acquired on January 1, 2021 is added to the current fair value of the previous investment. 40) C Investment in Anderson balance 2021 year end: January 1, 2021 fair value = $120,000 + $200,000 = $320,000 40% of 2021 Anderson net income less dividends = $72,000 − $22,000 = $50,000 December 31, 2021 equity method balance = $320,000 + $50,000 = $370,000 41) C $400,000 − $260,000 = $140,000 × (1 – ($300,000 ÷ $400,000)) = $35,000 × 35% = $12,250 Recognition of its share of intra-entity gross profits by reduction <CR> in the Investment in Bartlett Account

42) D Reversal of the deferral entry in 2021, thus recognizing the profit in 2022 income: $400,000 − $260,000 = $140,000 × (1 − ($300,000 ÷ $400,000)) = $35,000 × 35% = $12,250

43) A $150,000; The fair value is the same as the carrying value so there is no adjustment to the investment account. Thus, the account is carried at the original cost of the investment.

44) C $7,500 Dividends Received = 15% × (Dividends Declared $50,000)

45) D Share of net income: $225,000 × 40% = $90,000 Fair value of 40% acquired: $150,000 + $300,000 = $450,000. Book value of 40% acquired: $1,100,000 × 40% = $440,000 $450,000 − $440,000 = $10,000 attributable to database $10,000 ÷ 4 = $2,500 $90,000 − $2,500 = $87,500

46) A $150,000 = $150,000 Balance at date of changing to equity method. $150,000 + $300,000 + ($90,000 − $2,500) − $20,000 = $517,500 Balance 2021 Year End

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$517,500 + ($25,000 − $625) − $6,000 = $535,875 2022 Beginning Investment Account Balance + (40% of 1st Quarter Income – 1st Quarter Amortization) – 1st Quarter Dividend

48) B (First Quarter Income × 40%) + (2nd thru 4th Qtr Income × 30%) = ($250,000/4 × 40%) + [($250,000/4 × 30%) × 3] = $25,000 + ($18,750 × 3) = $25,000 + $56,250 = $81,250

49) C $600,000 × 40% = $240,000 50) D $900,000 × 40% = $360,000 51) C $2,800,000 + ($600,000 × 40%) − ($350,000 × 40%) = $2,900,000 52) D December 31, 2020: $2,800,000 + ($600,000 × 40%) − ($350,000 × 40%) = $2,900,000 December 31, 2021: $2,900,000 + ($900,000 × 40%) − ($350,000 × 40%) = $3,120,000 53) B $2,000,000 − ($70,000 × 40%) − ($30,000 × 40%) = $1,960,000 54) E $70,000 Loss × 40% = $28,000 Loss 55) A $80,000 − $52,000 = $28,000 Income Recognized; None Deferred 56) A $1,500,000 + ($300,000 × 30%) − ($100,000 × 30%) = $1,560,000 57) E Investment account balance prior to sale: $1,500,000 + ($300,000 × 30%) − ($100,000 × 30%) = $1,560,000 $1,560,000 × (15,000 ÷ 30,000) = $780,000 Cost of Shares Sold $800,000 Sales Price − $780,000 Cost of Shares Sold = $20,000 Gain on Sale of Shares Version 1

58) C Investment account balance prior to sale: $1,500,000 + ($300,000 × 30%) − ($100,000 × 30%) = $1,560,000 $1,560,000 × (15,000 ÷ 30,000) = $780,000 Cost of shares Sold $1,560,000 − $780,000 Cost of Shares Sold = $780,000 Balance in the Investment Account 59) B Investment account balance prior to sale: $1,500,000 + ($300,000 × 30%) − ($100,000 × 30%) = $1,560,000 $1,560,000 × (15,000 ÷ 30,000) = $780,000 Cost of Shares Sold $800,000 Sales Price − $780,000 Cost of Shares Sold = $20,000 Gain on Sale of Shares

60) D $560,000 + ($150,000 × 40%) − ($40,000 × 40%) = $604,000 61) D Investment account balance prior to sale: $560,000 + ($150,000 × 40%) − ($40,000 × 40%) = $604,000 $604,000 × (10,000 ÷ 40,000) = $151,000 Cost of Shares Sold $150,000 Sales Price − $151,000 Cost of Shares Sold = $1,000 Loss on Sale of Shares 62) C Investment account balance prior to sale: $560,000 + ($150,000 × 40%) − ($40,000 × 40%) = $604,000 $604,000 × (10,000 ÷ 40,000) = $151,000 Cost of Shares Sold $150,000 Sales Price − $151,000 Cost of Shares Sold = $1,000 Loss on Sale of Shares $604,000 − $151,000 = $453,000 63) C Investment account balance prior to sale: $560,000 + ($150,000 × 40%) − ($40,000 × 40%) = $604,000 $604,000 × (10,000 ÷ 40,000) = $151,000 Cost of Shares Sold $150,000 Sales Price − $151,000 Cost of Shares Sold = $1,000 Loss on Sale of Shares

64) C Version 1

$5,000,000 × 40% = $2,000,000 BV for 40% of the Shares $3,000,000 Price Paid − $2,000,000 BV = $1,000,000 Excess

65) D $800,000 Buildings + $500,000 Equipment + $700,000 Franchises = $2,000,000 FV > BV of Assets $2,000,000 × 40% = $800,000 FV Identified to Purchaser $1,000,000 Price Paid − $800,000 FV > BV = $200,000 Excess Unidentified (Goodwill)

66) B $800,000 ÷ 20 = $40,000 per year Buildings × 40% = $16,000 $500,000 ÷ 5 = $100,000 per year Equipment × 40% = $40,000 $700,000 ÷ 10 = $70,000 per year Franchises × 40% = $28,000 $16,000 + $40,000 + $28,000 = $84,000 Annual Excess Amortization

67) E $2,000,000 − ($3,000,000 × 30%) = $1,100,000 Price Paid > BV

68) C $500,000 Buildings + $500,000 Equipment + $500,000 Franchises = ($1,500,000 FV > BV) × 30% = $450,000 ($1,100,000 Total > BV) − ($450,000 Identified) = $650,000 Unidentified (Goodwill)

69) D $500,000 ÷ 15 = $33,333 per year Buildings × 30% = $10,000 $500,000 ÷ 5 = $100,000 per year Equipment × 30% = $30,000 $500,000 ÷ 10 = $50,000 per year Franchises × 30% = $15,000 $10,000 + $30,000 + $15,000 = $55,000 Annual Excess Amortization

70) B $2,000,000 + ($300,000 × 30%) − ($100,000 × 30%) − $55,000 = $2,005,000

71) A $75,000 − $55,000 = $20,000 × ($15,000 ÷ $75,000) = $4,000 × 40% = $1,600 Deferred intraentity gross profit

72) B $110,000 − $70,000 = $40,000 × ($55,000 ÷ $110,000) = $20,000 × 40% = $8,000 Deferred intra-entity gross profit

73) D $100,000 × 40 % = $40,000 − ($1,600 Deferred intra-entity gross profit) = $38,400

74) B $576,000 + ($100,000 × 40%) − ($40,000 × 40%) − ($1,600 Deferred intra-entity gross profit) = $598,400 Version 1

75) B $120,000 × 40 % = $48,000 + ($1,600 in 2020 Recognized intra-entity gross profit) − ($8,000 in 2021 Deferred intra-entity gross profit) = $41,600

76) A ($598,400 Balance 2020) + ($41,600 Income from 2021) − ($16,000 Dividend from 2021) = $624,000

77) A $45,000 − $30,000 = $15,000 × ($9,000 ÷ $45,000) = $3,000 × 30% = $900 Deferred intra-entity gross profit

78) B $80,000 − $48,000 = $32,000 × ($20,000 ÷ $80,000) = $8,000 × 30% = $2,400 Deferred intraentity gross profit

79) D $100,000 × 30% = $30,000 − $900 Share of Deferred gross profit on intra-entity inventory sales = $29,100

80) B $450,000 + ($100,000 × 30% = $30,000 − $900 Deferred) − ($40,000 Dividends × 30%) = $467,100

81) C $120,000 × 30% = $36,000 + ($900 from 2021) − ($2,400 from 2022 Deferral) = $34,500

82) B $467,100 + ($34,500 net income) − ($12,000 dividends) = $489,600

83) D 84) A 85) C 86) D 87) E The change is prospective only. 88) C $90,000 2020 Cost + $325,000 2021 Cost + ($320,000 Income × 40%) − ($50,000 Dividends × 40%) = $523,000 89) E $300,000 × 40% = $120,000 Credit to the Dividend Income Account Version 1

90) D $7,000,000 FV × 40 % = $2,800,000 at December 31, 2020 91) Investment in Academic Services Inc.: Balance at January 1, 2021

$ 726,000

2021 equity income accrual ($150,000 × 40%)

60,000

2021 dividends ($40,000 × 40%)

(16,000 )

Balance at December 31, 2021

$ 770,000

92) 2021 equity income accrual ($120,000 × 25%)

$ 30,000

2021 amortization on purchase ($80,000 ÷ 20 × 25%) 2021 equity income

(1,000 ) $ 29,000

93) The journal entry is: Investment in Dastan Co Cash

625,000 625,000

The amount of goodwill does not affect the journal entry used to record the investment. 94) 1)

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Purchase price

Net book value ($1,800,000 × 25%) Goodwill

500,000 (450,000 )

50,000

2) Investment in Jones Corp.: Acquisition price

500,000

2021 equity loss accrual ($60,000 × 25%)

(15,000 )

2021 dividends ($100,000 × 25%)

(25,000 )

Balance at December 31, 2021

460,000

95) Investment in Hicks Co.: Acquisition price

$ 1,300,000

Equity income ($368,000 × 30%)

110,400

Dividends ($107,000 × 30%)

(32,100 )

Excess copyright amortization (($1,300,000 − $1,175,000) ÷ 10)

(12,500 )

Balance at December 31, 2021

$ 1,365,800

96) Purchase price of Cranston Inc. stock

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250,000

Equivalent book value of Cranston Inc. stock ($430,000 × 40%) Trademark

(172,000 ) 78,000

Life in years

Annual amortization

3,900

Investment in Cranston Inc.

250,000

Cash (or liability) To record acquisition of a 40% interest in Cranston Inc. Investment in Cranston Inc.

250,000

40,000

Equity in Investee Income To recognize forty percent of income earned during the period by Cranston Inc., an investment recorded using the equity method. Cash

40,000

12,000

Investment in Cranston Inc. To record collection of dividend from investee using the equity method Equity in Investee Income Investment in Cranston Inc.

12,000

3,900 3,900

To reflect amortization of trademark excess over book value acquired.

**Note: All merchandise was used, so no deferral entry is needed. 97)

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Ending inventory ($270,000 − $108,000)

162,000

Gross profit markup ($90,000 ÷ $270,000)

1/3

Gross profit on intra-entity inventory sales

54,000

Ownership percentage

Wathan’s share intra-entity inventory gross profit to defer to subsequent year

Equity Income—Investment in Miller Co.

25 %

13,500

Investment in Miller Co.

13,500

98) Equity in investee income: Equity income accrual ($100,000 × 30%)

30,000

Deferral of share of intra-entity gross profit (below)

(5,250 )

Amortization (given)

(11,000 )

Equity in investee income

13,750

Remaining inventory — end of year

50,000

Gross profit percentage ($33,600 ÷ $96,000) Profit within remaining inventory

× $

35 % 17,500

Ownership percentage

30 %

Share of intra-entity gross profit

Deferral of its share of intra-entity gross profit:

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5,250

99) A) Cash

144,000

Loss on Sale of Investment

11,000

Investment in Oliver Co.

155,000

Calculation of loss: (12,000 × $12) − [($620,000 ÷ 48,000) × 12,000]

$11,000

B) Balance in investment: $620,000− $155,000

$465,000

C) -Before sale, Hull owns 48,000 shares = 24% Oliver (given). -Oliver has 200,000 shares outstanding (48,000/.24). -After sale, Hull owns 36,000 shares (48,000 − 12,000). -After sale, Hull owns 18% of Oliver (36,000/200,000). Alternate calculation: 48,000 shares =

24 %

Sell 1/4 of investment

(6) %

Remaining ownership of Oliver

18 %

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D) To account for the investments, the fair-value method should be used. E) Cash

5,400

Dividend Revenue

5,400

Calculation of dividend revenue: $30,000 × 18% (from part C above)

$5,400

100) Required journal entries: Investment in Wonder Co.

250,000

Cash To record the initial investment in Wonder Co. Investor Cost of Intra-Entity Inventory Cash To record the purchase of inventory from Wonder Co. Investment in Wonder Co.

250,000

90,000 90,000

50,000

Equity in Wonder Co. Income

41,250

Gain of Wonder Co.

8,750

To record share of Wonder Co.’s income. Cash

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10,000

Investment in Wonder Co.

10,000

To record the receipt of dividend. Equity in Wonder Co. Income

1,875

Investment in Wonder Co.

1,875

To record amortizations. Equity in Wonder Co. Income

2,750

Investment in Wonder Co.

2,750

To defer its share of gross profit on intra-entity sales.

Calculation of equity in Wonder Co. income: ($200,000 − $35,000) × 25%

$ 41,250

Calculation of unusual gain of Wonder Co.: $35,000 × 25% Calculation of amortizations: Building [($220,000 − $160,000) ÷ 20] x 25%) Trademark [($90,000 × 25%)÷ 20] Total

Calculation of deferred gross profit on intra-entity inventory sales: Cost + 50% cost = $60,000 + $ $30,000

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8,750

750 1,125

1,875

90,000

Cost Gross profit

(60,000 ) $

30,000

GP % = 30,000/90,000 = Remaining inventory

1/3 $

33,000

= Intra-entity gross profit $ remaining in ending inventory Jolley’s ownership % ×

11,000

Deferred gross profit on intra-entity inventory sales

25 %

2,750

101) Equity Income-2020: Basic equity accrual ($300,000 × 40%)

$ 120,000

Amortization (Schedule 1)

(6,000 )

Deferred intra-entity gross profit (Schedule 2)

(3,600 )

Equity income – 2020

$ 110,400

Equity Income (Loss) – 2021: Basic equity accrual [$120,000 × 40%] Amortization (Schedule 1) Recognition of 2020 deferred intraentity gross profit (Schedule 2) Deferral of 2021 gross profit on intra- entity inventory sales (Schedule 3) Equity income (loss) – 2021

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$ (48,000 ) (6,000 ) 3,600 (9,600 )

$ (60,000 )

Schedule 1

Acquisition price Book value equivalence($1,500,000 × 40%) Payment in excess of book value

Annual Amortization

12 yrs.

$6,000

$ 700,000 (600,000 ) $ 100,000

Excess payment identified with specific assets Building ($180,000 × 40%) Excess payment not identified with specific accounts

Life

72,000 $

28,000 $6,000

Schedule 2 Inventory remaining at December 31, 2020 ($96,000 − $72,000) Gross profit percentage ($36,000 ÷ $96,000) Total gross profit on intra-entity sales Investor ownership percentage Deferred intra-entity gross profit

12/31/20 (to be deferred until recognized in 2021)

24,000

37.5 %

9,000

40.0 %

3,600

60,000

Schedule 3 Inventory remaining at December 31, 2021 ($180,000 − $120,000) Gross profit percentage ($72,000÷ $180,000) Gross profit on intra-entity inventory sales Investor ownership percentage

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× $ ×

40.0 % 24,000 40.0 % 75

Deferred intra-entity gross profit 12/31/21 (to be deferred until recognized in 2022)

9,600

102)

Investment in Ritz

325,000

Cash

325,000

To record the purchase of an additional 20% share in Ritz Corporation

Additionally, if the fair value of the original 10% shares differed on January 7, 2021, than it did on December 31, 2020, Pursley would record the adjustment to the investment account so that the proper allocation of excess payment to goodwill could be prepared when the ownership percentage required use of the equity method of accounting on January 7, 2021. 103) [($50,000 − $35,000) × 0.25 × 0.40] = $1,500 104) [($75,000− $54,000) × 0.10 × 0.40] = $840 105) [($120,000 × 0.4) − $12,000 − $840 + $1,500] = $36,660 106) [$503,000 + $36,660 − ($40,000 × 0.4)] = $523,660 107) [($80,000 − $60,000) × 0.25 × 0.35] = $1,750 108) [($100,000 − $70,000) × 0.20 × 0.35] = $2,100 109) Purchase price of Christopher Company Stock Share of book value acquired [($2,000,000 − $600,000) × 35%]

Version 1

560,000 (490,000 )

Patent

70,000

Life in years Annual amortization

Investment in Christopher Company

÷ 10 $

560,000

Cash (or liability) To record the purchase of 35% interest in Christopher Company. Investment in Christopher Company

560,000

87,500

Equity in Investee Income To accrue earnings of Christopher ($250,000 × 35%). Dividend Receivable

87,500

19,250

Investment in Christopher Company To record a dividend declaration by Christopher ($55,000 × 35%). Cash

7,000

19,250

Dividend Receivable

19,250

To record collection of the cash dividend. Equity in Investee Income

7,000

Investment in Christopher Company To record amortization of excess payment allocated to patent. Equity in Investee Income Investment in Christopher Company

7,000

1,750 1,750

To defer gross profit on sale of inventory to Christopher Company. ($80,000 − $60,000) × 25%

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× 35% = $1,750

110) Purchase price of Christopher Company Stock

Share of book value acquired [($2,000,000 − $600,000) × 35%]

(490,000 )

Patent

70,000

Life in years Annual amortization

Investment in Christopher Company

÷ 10 $

105,000

3,500

Investment in Christopher Company To record a dividend declaration by Christopher ($10,000 × 35%). Cash

7,000

105,000

Equity in Investee Income To accrue earnings of Christopher ($300,000 × 35%). Dividend Receivable

560,000

3,500

Dividend Receivable

3,500

To record collection of the cash dividend. Equity in Investee Income Investment in Christopher Company

7,000 7,000

To record amortization of excess payment allocated to patent.

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Investment in Christopher Company

1,750

Equity in Investee Income To recognize income on intra-entity sale from 2020 that can now be recognized after sales to outsiders. ($80,000 − $60,000) × 25% × 35% = $1,750 Equity in Investee Income Investment in Christopher Company

1,750

2,100 2,100

To defer the investor's share of gross profit on intra-entity sales/purchases remaining in Christopher's ending inventory. ($120,000 − $90,000) × 20% × 35% = $2,100

111) The equity method concepts and applications described in IAS 28 are virtually identical to those prescribed by the FASB ASC. However, some differences do exist. First, the FASB allows a fair-value reporting option for investments that otherwise are accounted for under the equity method. IAS 28 does not provide for a fair-value reporting option. Second, if the investee employs accounting policies that differ from those of the investor, IAS 28 requires the financial statements of the investee to be adjusted to reflect the investor’s accounting policies for the purpose of applying the equity method. U.S. GAAP does not have a similar conformity requirement. 112) (1) A; (2) D; (3) B; (4) D; (5) D; (6) D; (7) D; (8) D; (9) B; (10) C; (11) A; (12) B 113) The fair-value method should be used. Generally, ownership of more than twenty percent (20%) of the voting common stock would be presumed to carry significant influence and would require use of the equity method. The equity method is not appropriate in this case because of the lack of the ability to exercise significant influence.

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114) Idler should discontinue the use of the equity method. The investment would have a zero balance until investee profits eliminate unrecognized losses. 115) When an investor has the ability to exercise significant influence over the operations of an investee, the investor should use the equity method to account for the investment. GAAP suggests several events or conditions which would indicate such influence: (1) investor representation on the investee’s board of directors; (2) material transactions between investor and investee; (3) interchange of managerial personnel; (4) technological dependency between investor and investee; (5) the extent of investor ownership and the concentration of other ownership interests in the investee; and (6) investor participation in the policy-making process of the investee. All of these conditions should be examined to determine whether the investor has the ability to exercise significant influence over the investee. 116) In order to verify that the equity method is appropriate, the auditor should determine whether the investor is able to exercise significant influence over the operations of the investee. The ability to influence the investee’s operations is the most important criterion for adopting the equity method. The auditor should look for such evidence of significant influence such as: (1) frequent or material intercompany transactions; (2) exchange of managerial personnel; (3) technological interdependency; and (4) investor participation in the decision-making process of the investee.

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117) The use of the equity method influences the investor’s income statement and balance sheet. On the income statement, the investor’s net income will be increased by its share of the investee’s earnings reduced by any amortization of cost in excess of fair value of depreciable net assets. On the balance sheet, the investor’s total assets will include the investment account. The balance of the investment account is increased by the investor’s share of the investee’s income and decreased by investee losses and dividends paid and amortization of depreciable allocations. The investor’s retained earnings are influenced by the investee’s income or loss reported on the investor’s income statement. 118) The objective of the equity method is to reflect the special relationship between investor and investee. The equity method is used when the investor holds a relatively large share of the investee, but not a controlling interest. The large ownership percentage indicates that the investor has the ability to influence the decision-making processes of the investee. Use of the fair-value method would not reflect the relationship between the two parties. 119) According to the equity method, the investor should recognize its share of the investee’s income in the same period in which it is earned by the investee. The equity method applies accrual accounting when the investor could exercise significant influence over the investee. 120) An argument could be made against the recognition of income under the equity method. The investor is required to recognize its share of the investee’s income even when it is unlikely that the investor will ever receive the entire amount in cash dividends.

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121) A change to the fair value method is appropriate when the investor can no longer exercise significant influence over the operations of the investee. No retrospective adjustment of previous years’ financial statements or the balance in the investment account is required. The balance in the investment account at the time of the change would be treated prospectively as the cost of the investment. 122) The investor should account for other comprehensive income or loss by including it in an Other Comprehensive Income statement account that is separate from the Equity in Investee Income account. The investor should record its share of investee OCI, which should be included in its balance sheet as Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income (AOCI). 123) When the investor does not have significant influence with regard to the investee. 124) The investor possesses only a small percentage of an investee and cannot expect to have a significant impact on the operations or decisionmaking of the investee. Since the shares are bought in anticipation of cash dividends or appreciation of stock market values, dividends received are accounted for as income and the investment is reflected at each balance sheet date at its fair value which is generally the market value at that date. 125) According to GAAP, when there is a change from the fair value method to the equity method for investments, the change should be incorporated prospectively. 126) In the balance sheet, the Investment in Investee account will be at fair value at the balance sheet date. In the income statement, any change in fair value from period to period would be reflected as investment Income (increase in fair value) or loss (decrease in fair value). Also in the income statement, the dividends received would be reflected as dividend income. Version 1

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CHAPTER 2 MULTIPLE CHOICE - Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) At the date of an acquisition which is not a bargain purchase, the acquisition method A) Consolidates the subsidiary’s assets at fair value and the liabilities at book value. B) Consolidates all subsidiary assets and liabilities at book value. C) Consolidates all subsidiary assets and liabilities at fair value. D) Consolidates current assets and liabilities at book value, and long-term assets and liabilities at fair value. E) Consolidates the subsidiary’s assets at book value and the liabilities at fair value.

2) In an acquisition where 100% control is acquired, how would the land accounts of the parent and the land accounts of the subsidiary be reported on consolidated financial statements? A) B) C) D) E)

Parent

Subsidiary

Book Value Book Value Fair Value Fair Value Cost

Book Value Fair Value Fair Value Book Value Cost

A) Option A. B) Option B. C) Option C. D) Option D. E) Option E.

3) Lisa Co. paid cash for all of the voting common stock of Victoria Corp. Victoria will continue to exist as a separate corporation. Entries for the consolidation of Lisa and Victoria would be recorded in

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A) A worksheet. B) Lisa's general journal. C) Victoria's general journal. D) Victoria's secret consolidation journal. E) The general journals of both companies.

4) Using the acquisition method for a business combination, goodwill is generally calculated as the: A) Cost of the investment less the subsidiary's book value at the beginning of the year. B) Cost of the investment less the subsidiary's book value at the acquisition date. C) Cost of the investment less the subsidiary's fair value at the beginning of the year. D) Cost of the investment less the subsidiary's fair value at acquisition date. E) Zero, it is no longer allowed under federal law.

5) How should direct combination costs and amounts incurred to register and issue stock in connection with a business combination be accounted for in a pre-2009 business combination? Direct Combination Cost

Stock Issuance Costs

A) B)

Increase Investment Increase Investment

C) D)

Increase Investment Decrease Additional paid-in Capital Increase Expenses

Decrease Investment Decrease Additional paid-in Capital Increase Expenses Increase Investment

Decrease Investment

A) Option A. B) Option B. C) Option C. D) Option D. E) Option E.

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6) How are direct and indirect costs accounted for when applying the acquisition method for a business combination? Direct Costs

Indirect Costs

A. B.

Expensed Increase investment account

Expensed

D. E.

Increase investment account Increase investment account

Expensed Decrease additional paid-in Capital Decrease additional paid-in capital Expensed Increase investment account

A) Option A. B) Option B. C) Option C. D) Option D. E) Option E.

7) What is the primary difference between: (i) accounting for a business combination when the subsidiary is dissolved; and (ii) accounting for a business combination when the subsidiary retains its incorporation? A) If the subsidiary is dissolved, it will not be operated as a separate division. B) If the subsidiary is dissolved, assets and liabilities are consolidated at their book values. C) If the subsidiary retains its incorporation, there will be no goodwill associated with the acquisition. D) If the subsidiary retains its incorporation, assets and liabilities are consolidated at their book values. E) If the subsidiary retains its incorporation, the consolidation is not formally recorded in the accounting records of the acquiring company.

8) According to GAAP, which of the following is true with respect to the pooling of interest method of accounting for business combinations?

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A) It was the only method used prior to 2002. B) It must be used for all new acquisitions. C) GAAP allowed its use prior to 2002. D) It, or the acquisition method, may be used at the acquirer’s discretion. E) GAAP requires it to be used instead of the acquisition method for business combinations for which $50 billion or more in consideration is transferred.

9) Which of the following examples accurately describes a difference in the types of business combinations? A) A statutory merger can only be effected through an asset acquisition while a statutory consolidation can only be effected through a capital stock acquisition. B) A statutory merger can only be effected through a capital stock acquisition while a statutory consolidation can only be effected through an asset acquisition. C) A statutory merger requires the dissolution of the acquired company while a statutory consolidation requires dissolution of the companies involved in the combination following the transfer of assets or stock to a newly formed entity. D) A statutory consolidation requires dissolution of the acquired company while a statutory merger does not require dissolution. E) Both a statutory merger and a statutory consolidation can only be effected through an asset acquisition but only a statutory consolidation requires dissolution of the acquired company.

10)

Acquired in-process research and development is considered as A) A definite-lived asset subject to amortization. B) A definite-lived asset subject to testing for impairment. C) An indefinite-lived asset subject to amortization. D) An indefinite-lived asset subject to testing for impairment. E) A research and development expense at the date of acquisition.

11) Which of the following statements is true regarding the acquisition method of accounting for a business combination?

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A) The combination must involve the exchange of equity securities only. B) The transaction establishes an acquisition fair value basis for the company being acquired. C) The two companies may be about the same size, and it is difficult to determine the acquired company and the acquiring company. D) The transaction may be considered to be the uniting of the ownership interests of the companies involved. E) The acquired subsidiary must be smaller in size than the acquiring parent.

12) With respect to recognizing and measuring the fair value of a business combination in accordance with the acquisition method of accounting, which of the following should the acquirer consider when determining fair value? A) Only assets received by the acquirer. B) Only consideration transferred by the acquirer. C) The consideration transferred by the acquirer and the fair value of assets received less liabilities assumed. D) The par value of stock transferred by the acquirer, and the book value of identifiable assets transferred by the entity acquired. E) The book value of identifiable assets transferred to the acquirer as part of the business combination less any liabilities assumed.

13)

A statutory merger is a(n)

A) Business combination in which only one of the two companies continues to exist as a legal corporation. B) Business combination in which both companies continue to exist. C) Acquisition of a competitor. D) Acquisition of a supplier or a customer. E) Legal proposal to acquire outstanding shares of the target's stock.

14) In a business combination where a subsidiary retains its incorporation and which is accounted for under the acquisition method, how should stock issuance costs and direct combination costs be treated?

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A) Stock issuance costs and direct combination costs are expensed as incurred. B) Direct combination costs are ignored, and the stock issuance costs result in a reduction to additional paid-in capital. C) Direct combination costs are expensed as incurred and stock issuance costs result in a reduction to additional paid-in capital. D) Both are treated as part of the acquisition consideration transferred. E) Both reduce additional paid-in capital.

15) Wilkins Inc. acquired 100% of the voting common stock of Granger Inc. on January 1, 2021. The book value and fair value of Granger’s accounts on that date (prior to creating the combination) are as follows, along with the book value of Wilkins’s accounts:

Retained earnings, 1/1/21

Wilkins Granger Granger Book Value Book Value Fair Value $ 250,000 $ 240,000

Cash and receivables

170,000

70,000

Inventory

230,000

180,000

210,000

Land

320,000

220,000

240,000

Buildings (net)

480,000

240,000

280,000

Equipment (net)

120,000

90,000

Liabilities

650,000

440,000

430,000

Common stock

360,000

80,000

Additional paid-in capital

60,000

40,000

Assume that Wilkins issued 13,000 shares of common stock, with a $5 par value and a $46 fair value, to obtain all of Granger’s outstanding stock. In this acquisition transaction, how much goodwill should be recognized?

Version 1

A) $178,000. B) $138,000. C) $98,000. D) $94,000. E) $0.

16) Wilkins Inc. acquired 100% of the voting common stock of Granger Inc. on January 1, 2021. The book value and fair value of Granger’s accounts on that date (prior to creating the combination) are as follows, along with the book value of Wilkins’s accounts:

Retained earnings, 1/1/21

Wilkins Granger Granger Book Value Book Value Fair Value $ 250,000 $ 240,000

Cash and receivables

170,000

70,000

Inventory

230,000

180,000

210,000

Land

320,000

220,000

240,000

Buildings (net)

480,000

240,000

280,000

Equipment (net)

120,000

90,000

Liabilities

650,000

440,000

430,000

Common stock

360,000

80,000

Additional paid-in capital

60,000

40,000

Assume that Wilkins issued 13,000 shares of common stock with a $5 par value and a $46 fair value for all of the outstanding stock of Granger. What is the consolidated balance for Land as a result of this acquisition transaction? A) $500,000. B) $550,000. C) $540,000. D) $560,000. E) $530,000.

Version 1

17) Wilkins Inc. acquired 100% of the voting common stock of Granger Inc. on January 1, 2021. The book value and fair value of Granger’s accounts on that date (prior to creating the combination) are as follows, along with the book value of Wilkins’s accounts:

Retained earnings, 1/1/21

Wilkins Granger Granger Book Value Book Value Fair Value $ 250,000 $ 240,000

Cash and receivables

170,000

70,000

Inventory

230,000

180,000

210,000

Land

320,000

220,000

240,000

Buildings (net)

480,000

240,000

280,000

Equipment (net)

120,000

90,000

Liabilities

650,000

440,000

430,000

Common stock

360,000

80,000

Additional paid-in capital

60,000

40,000

Assume that Wilkins issued 13,000 shares of common stock with a $5 par value and a $46 fair value for all of the outstanding shares of Granger. What will be the consolidated Additional PaidIn Capital and Retained Earnings (January 1, 2021 balances) as a result of this acquisition transaction? A) $60,000 and $490,000. B) $60,000 and $250,000. C) $380,000 and $250,000. D) $593,000 and $250,000. E) $593,000 and $490,000.

18) Wilkins Inc. acquired 100% of the voting common stock of Granger Inc. on January 1, 2021. The book value and fair value of Granger’s accounts on that date (prior to creating the combination) are as follows, along with the book value of Wilkins’s accounts: Wilkins Granger Granger Book Value Book Value Fair Value

Version 1

Retained earnings, 1/1/21

$ 250,000

$ 240,000

Cash and receivables

170,000

70,000

Inventory

230,000

180,000

210,000

Land

320,000

220,000

240,000

Buildings (net)

480,000

240,000

280,000

Equipment (net)

120,000

90,000

Liabilities

650,000

440,000

430,000

Common stock

360,000

80,000

Additional paid-in capital

60,000

40,000

70,000

Assume that Wilkins issued preferred stock with a par value of $260,000 and a fair value of $500,000 for all of the outstanding shares of Granger in an acquisition business combination. What will be the balance in the consolidated Inventory and Land accounts? A) $440,000, $540,000. B) $440,000, $560,000. C) $410,000, $540,000. D) $410,000, $560,000. E) $390,000, $460,000.

19) Wilkins Inc. acquired 100% of the voting common stock of Granger Inc. on January 1, 2021. The book value and fair value of Granger’s accounts on that date (prior to creating the combination) are as follows, along with the book value of Wilkins’s accounts:

Retained earnings, 1/1/21

Wilkins Granger Granger Book Value Book Value Fair Value $ 250,000 $ 240,000

Cash and receivables

170,000

70,000

Inventory

230,000

180,000

210,000

Land

320,000

220,000

240,000

Version 1

70,000

Buildings (net)

480,000

240,000

280,000

Equipment (net)

120,000

90,000

Liabilities

650,000

440,000

430,000

Common stock

360,000

80,000

Additional paid-in capital

60,000

40,000

Assume that Wilkins paid a total of $500,000 in cash for all of the shares of Granger. In addition, Wilkins paid $42,000 for secretarial and management time allocated to the acquisition transaction. What will be the balance in consolidated goodwill? A) $0. B) $20,000. C) $40,000. D) $42,000. E) $82,000.

20) Prior to being united in a business combination, Taunton Inc. and Eubanks Corp. had the following stockholders' equity figures: Common stock ($1 par value) Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

Taunton

Eubanks

$ 240,000 120,000

$ 64,000 30,000

370,000

14,000

Taunton issued 62,000 new shares of its common stock valued at $2.75 per share for all of the outstanding stock of Eubanks. Assume that Taunton acquired Eubanks on January 1, 2020 and that Eubanks maintains a separate corporate existence. At what amount did Taunton record the investment in Eubanks?

Version 1

A) $62,000. B) $108,000. C) $170,500. D) $201,500. E) $234,000.

21) Prior to being united in a business combination, Taunton Inc. and Eubanks Corp. had the following stockholders' equity figures: Common stock ($1 par value) Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

Taunton

Eubanks

$ 240,000 120,000

$ 64,000 30,000

370,000

14,000

Taunton issued 62,000 new shares of its common stock valued at $2.75 per share for all of the outstanding stock of Eubanks. Assume that Taunton acquired Eubanks on January 1, 2020. Immediately afterwards, what is the reported amount of the consolidated Common Stock? A) $240,000. B) $302,000. C) $304,000. D) $366,000. E) $410,500.

22) Crown Company had common stock of $360,000 and retained earnings of $510,000. Baker Inc. had common stock of $750,000 and retained earnings of $970,000. On January 1, 2021, Baker issued 32,000 shares of common stock with a $13 par value and a $37 fair value for all of Crown Company's outstanding common stock. This combination was accounted for using the acquisition method. Immediately after the combination, what was the amount of total consolidated net assets?

Version 1

A) $2,054,000. B) $2,136,000. C) $2,590,000. D) $2,904,000. E) $3,006,000.

23)

Which of the following is a not a reason for a business combination to take place? A) Cost savings through elimination of duplicate facilities. B) Quick entry for new and existing products into domestic and foreign markets. C) Diversification of business risk. D) Vertical integration. E) Increase in stock price of the acquired company.

24)

Which of the following statements is true regarding a statutory merger?

A) The original companies dissolve while remaining as separate divisions of a newly created company. B) Both companies remain in existence as legal corporations with one corporation now a subsidiary of the acquiring company. C) The acquired company dissolves as a separate corporation and becomes a division of the acquiring company. D) The acquiring company acquires the stock of the acquired company as an investment. E) A statutory merger is no longer a legal option.

25)

Which of the following statements is true regarding a statutory consolidation?

Version 1

26) In a transaction accounted for using the acquisition method where consideration transferred exceeds book value of the acquired company, which statement is true for the acquiring company with regard to its investment? A) Net assets of the acquired company are revalued to their fair values and any excess of consideration transferred over fair value of net assets acquired is allocated to goodwill. B) Net assets of the acquired company are maintained at book value and any excess of consideration transferred over book value of net assets acquired is allocated to goodwill. C) Acquired assets are revalued to their fair values. Acquired liabilities are maintained at book values. Any excess is allocated to goodwill. D) Acquired long-term assets are revalued to their fair values. Any excess is allocated to goodwill. E) Net assets of the acquired company are revalued to their fair values and any excess of consideration transferred over fair value of net assets acquired is deducted from additional paidin capital.

27) In a transaction accounted for using the acquisition method where consideration transferred is less than fair value of net assets acquired, which statement is true?

Version 1

A) Negative goodwill is recorded. B) A deferred credit is recorded. C) A gain on bargain purchase is recorded. D) Long-term assets of the acquired company are reduced in proportion to their fair values. Any excess is recorded as a deferred credit. E) Long-term assets and liabilities of the acquired company are reduced in proportion to their fair values. Any excess is recorded as gain.

28) Which of the following statements is true regarding the acquisition method of accounting for a business combination? A) Net assets of the acquired company are reported at their fair values. B) Net assets of the acquired company are reported at their book values. C) Any goodwill associated with the acquisition is reported as a development cost. D) The acquisition can only be effected by a mutual exchange of voting common stock. E) Indirect costs of the combination reduce additional paid-in capital.

29)

Which of the following statements is true?

A) The pooling of interests for business combinations is an alternative to the acquisition method. B) The purchase method for business combinations is an alternative to the acquisition method. C) Neither the purchase method nor the pooling of interests method is allowed for new business combinations. D) Any previous business combination originally accounted for under purchase or pooling of interests accounting method will now be accounted for under the acquisition method of accounting for business combinations. E) Companies previously using the purchase or pooling of interests accounting method must report a change in accounting principle when consolidating those subsidiaries with new acquisition combinations.

30) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Version 1

Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31 Cash

$ 2,850

800

230

240

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

Version 1

720

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Assuming that Newton retains a separate corporate existence after this acquisition, at what amount is the investment recorded on Campbell’s books? A) $1,000. B) $1,055. C) $1,995. D) $2,050. E) $2,105.

31) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31 Cash

$ 2,850

800

230

240

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Version 1

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

720

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. What total amount of additional paid-in capital will Campbell recognize from this acquisition? A) $1,020. B) $1,050. C) $1,080. D) $1,105. E) $1,400.

32) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Version 1

700 400

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31 Cash

$ 2,850

800

230

240

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

720

Version 1

A) $300. B) $700. C) $720. D) $2,600. E) $3,300.

33) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31 Cash

$ 2,850

800

230

240

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

Additional paid-in capital

Version 1

720

Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the consolidated receivables and inventory for 2021. A) $470. B) $1,200. C) $1,440. D) $1,560. E) $2,030.

34) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31

Version 1

$ 2,850

800

Cash

240

230

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

720

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the consolidated expenses for 2021. A) $1,880. B) $1,905. C) $2,280. D) $2,305. E) $2,335.

35) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Version 1

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31 Cash

$ 2,850

800

230

240

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

720

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the consolidated cash account at December 31, 2021.

Version 1

A) $230. B) $240. C) $415. D) $445. E) $470.

36) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31 Cash

$ 2,850

800

230

240

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

Additional paid-in capital

Version 1

720

Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the consolidated buildings (net) account at December 31, 2021. A) $2,700. B) $3,290. C) $3,350. D) $3,400. E) $4,150.

37) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31

Version 1

$ 2,850

800

Cash

240

230

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

720

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the consolidated equipment (net) account at December 31, 2021. A) $1,300. B) $1,450. C) $2,100. D) $3,400. E) $3,550.

38) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Version 1

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31 Cash

$ 2,850

800

230

240

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

720

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the consideration transferred for this acquisition at December 31, 2021.

Version 1

A) $1,000. B) $1,055. C) $1,995. D) $2,050. E) $2,105.

39) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31 Cash

$ 2,850

800

230

240

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

Additional paid-in capital

Version 1

720

Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the goodwill arising from this acquisition at December 31, 2021. A) $0. B) $55. C) $100. D) $140. E) $230.

40) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31

Version 1

$ 2,850

800

Cash

240

230

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

720

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the consolidated common stock account at December 31, 2021. A) $750. B) $1,080. C) $1,430. D) $1,480. E) $1,830.

41) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Version 1

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31 Cash

$ 2,850

800

230

240

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

720

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the consolidated additional paid-in capital at December 31, 2021

Version 1

A) $810. B) $1,400. C) $1,430. D) $1,830. E) $1,860.

42) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31 Cash

$ 2,850

800

230

240

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

Additional paid-in capital

Version 1

720

Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the consolidated liabilities at December 31, 2021. A) $1,500. B) $2,150. C) $2,200. D) $2,870. E) $3,550.

43) The financial statements for Campbell, Inc., and Newton Company for the year ended December 31, 2021, prior to the business combination whereby Campbell acquired Newton, are as follows (in thousands): Campbell

Newton

Revenues

$ 2,600

Expenses

1,880

Net income Retained earnings, 1/1

700 400

720

300

$ 2,400

500

Net income

720

300

Dividends

(270 )

Retained earning, 12/31

Version 1

$ 2,850

800

Cash

240

230

Receivables and inventory

1,200

360

Buildings (net)

2,700

650

Equipment (net)

2,100

1,300

Total assets

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Liabilities

$ 1,500

Common stock

1,080

400

810

620

2,850

800

$ 6,240

$ 2,540

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings Total liabilities & stockholders' equity

720

On December 31, 2021, Campbell obtained a loan for $650 and used the proceeds, along with the transfer of 35 shares of its $10 par value common stock, in exchange for all of Newton’s common stock. At the time of the transaction, Campbell’s common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. In connection with the business combination, Campbell paid $25 to a broker for arranging the transaction and $30 in stock issuance costs. At the time of the transaction, Newton’s equipment was actually worth $1,450 but its buildings were only valued at $590. Compute the consolidated retained earnings at December 31, 2021. A) $2,825. B) $2,875. C) $2,900. D) $3,625. E) $3,650.

Version 1

44) On January 1, 2021, the Moody Company entered into a transaction for 100% of the outstanding common stock of Osorio Company. To acquire these shares, Moody issued $400 in long-term liabilities and also issued 40 shares of common stock having a par value of $1 per share but a fair value of $10 per share. Moody paid $20 to lawyers, accountants, and brokers for assistance in bringing about this acquisition. Another $15 was paid in connection with stock issuance costs. Prior to these transactions, the balance sheets for the two companies were as follows: Moody Cash

180

Osorio $

Receivables

810

180

Inventories

1,080

280

600

360

Buildings (net)

1,260

440

Equipment (net)

480

100

Accounts payable

(450 )

(80 )

Long-term liabilities

(1,290 )

(400 )

Common stock ($1 par)

(330 )

Land

Common stock ($20 par)

(240 )

Additional paid-in capital

(1,080 )

(340 )

Retained earnings

(1,260 )

(340 )

Note: Parentheses indicate a credit balance. In Moody's appraisal of Osorio, three assets were deemed to be undervalued on the subsidiary's books: Inventory by $10, Land by $40, and Buildings by $60. If Osorio retains a separate corporate existence, what amount was recorded as the investment in Osorio?

Version 1

A) $400. B) $440. C) $800. D) $820. E) $1,030.

45) On January 1, 2021, the Moody Company entered into a transaction for 100% of the outstanding common stock of Osorio Company. To acquire these shares, Moody issued $400 in long-term liabilities and also issued 40 shares of common stock having a par value of $1 per share but a fair value of $10 per share. Moody paid $20 to lawyers, accountants, and brokers for assistance in bringing about this acquisition. Another $15 was paid in connection with stock issuance costs. Prior to these transactions, the balance sheets for the two companies were as follows: Moody Cash

180

Osorio $

Receivables

810

180

Inventories

1,080

280

600

360

Buildings (net)

1,260

440

Equipment (net)

480

100

Accounts payable

(450 )

(80 )

Long-term liabilities

(1,290 )

(400 )

Common stock ($1 par)

(330 )

Land

Common stock ($20 par)

(240 )

Additional paid-in capital

(1,080 )

(340 )

Retained earnings

(1,260 )

(340 )

Version 1

Note: Parentheses indicate a credit balance. In Moody's appraisal of Osorio, three assets were deemed to be undervalued on the subsidiary's books: Inventory by $10, Land by $40, and Buildings by $60. What is the amount of goodwill arising from this acquisition? A) $230. B) $120. C) $520. D) None. There is a gain on bargain purchase of $230. E) None. There is a gain on bargain purchase of $265.

46) On January 1, 2021, the Moody Company entered into a transaction for 100% of the outstanding common stock of Osorio Company. To acquire these shares, Moody issued $400 in long-term liabilities and also issued 40 shares of common stock having a par value of $1 per share but a fair value of $10 per share. Moody paid $20 to lawyers, accountants, and brokers for assistance in bringing about this acquisition. Another $15 was paid in connection with stock issuance costs. Prior to these transactions, the balance sheets for the two companies were as follows: Moody Cash

180

Osorio $

Receivables

810

180

Inventories

1,080

280

600

360

Buildings (net)

1,260

440

Equipment (net)

480

100

Accounts payable

(450 )

(80 )

Long-term liabilities

(1,290 )

(400 )

Common stock ($1 par)

(330 )

Land

Common stock ($20 par) Additional paid-in capital

Version 1

(240 ) (1,080 )

(340 )

Retained earnings

(1,260 )

(340 )

Note: Parentheses indicate a credit balance. In Moody's appraisal of Osorio, three assets were deemed to be undervalued on the subsidiary's books: Inventory by $10, Land by $40, and Buildings by $60. Compute the amount of consolidated inventories at date of acquisition. A) $1,080. B) $1,350. C) $1,360. D) $1,370. E) $290.

47) On January 1, 2021, the Moody Company entered into a transaction for 100% of the outstanding common stock of Osorio Company. To acquire these shares, Moody issued $400 in long-term liabilities and also issued 40 shares of common stock having a par value of $1 per share but a fair value of $10 per share. Moody paid $20 to lawyers, accountants, and brokers for assistance in bringing about this acquisition. Another $15 was paid in connection with stock issuance costs. Prior to these transactions, the balance sheets for the two companies were as follows: Moody Cash

180

Osorio $

Receivables

810

180

Inventories

1,080

280

600

360

Buildings (net)

1,260

440

Equipment (net)

480

100

Accounts payable

(450 )

(80 )

Long-term liabilities

(1,290 )

(400 )

Common stock ($1 par)

(330 )

Land

Version 1

Common stock ($20 par)

(240 )

Additional paid-in capital

(1,080 )

(340 )

Retained earnings

(1,260 )

(340 )

Note: Parentheses indicate a credit balance. In Moody's appraisal of Osorio, three assets were deemed to be undervalued on the subsidiary's books: Inventory by $10, Land by $40, and Buildings by $60. Compute the amount of consolidated buildings (net) at date of acquisition. A) $1,700. B) $1,760. C) $1,640. D) $1,320. E) $500.

48) On January 1, 2021, the Moody Company entered into a transaction for 100% of the outstanding common stock of Osorio Company. To acquire these shares, Moody issued $400 in long-term liabilities and also issued 40 shares of common stock having a par value of $1 per share but a fair value of $10 per share. Moody paid $20 to lawyers, accountants, and brokers for assistance in bringing about this acquisition. Another $15 was paid in connection with stock issuance costs. Prior to these transactions, the balance sheets for the two companies were as follows: Moody Cash

180

Osorio $

Receivables

810

180

Inventories

1,080

280

600

360

Buildings (net)

1,260

440

Equipment (net)

480

100

Accounts payable

(450 )

(80 )

Land

Version 1

Long-term liabilities

(1,290 )

Common stock ($1 par)

(330 )

(400 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(240 )

Additional paid-in capital

(1,080 )

(340 )

Retained earnings

(1,260 )

(340 )

Note: Parentheses indicate a credit balance. In Moody's appraisal of Osorio, three assets were deemed to be undervalued on the subsidiary's books: Inventory by $10, Land by $40, and Buildings by $60. Compute the amount of consolidated land at date of acquisition. A) $1,000. B) $960. C) $920. D) $400. E) $320.

49) On January 1, 2021, the Moody Company entered into a transaction for 100% of the outstanding common stock of Osorio Company. To acquire these shares, Moody issued $400 in long-term liabilities and also issued 40 shares of common stock having a par value of $1 per share but a fair value of $10 per share. Moody paid $20 to lawyers, accountants, and brokers for assistance in bringing about this acquisition. Another $15 was paid in connection with stock issuance costs. Prior to these transactions, the balance sheets for the two companies were as follows: Moody Cash

180

Osorio $

Receivables

810

180

Inventories

1,080

280

600

360

1,260

440

Land Buildings (net)

Version 1

Equipment (net)

480

100

Accounts payable

(450 )

(80 )

Long-term liabilities

(1,290 )

(400 )

Common stock ($1 par)

(330 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(240 )

Additional paid-in capital

(1,080 )

(340 )

Retained earnings

(1,260 )

(340 )

Note: Parentheses indicate a credit balance. In Moody's appraisal of Osorio, three assets were deemed to be undervalued on the subsidiary's books: Inventory by $10, Land by $40, and Buildings by $60. Compute the amount of consolidated equipment at date of acquisition. A) $480. B) $580. C) $559. D) $570. E) $560.

50) On January 1, 2021, the Moody Company entered into a transaction for 100% of the outstanding common stock of Osorio Company. To acquire these shares, Moody issued $400 in long-term liabilities and also issued 40 shares of common stock having a par value of $1 per share but a fair value of $10 per share. Moody paid $20 to lawyers, accountants, and brokers for assistance in bringing about this acquisition. Another $15 was paid in connection with stock issuance costs. Prior to these transactions, the balance sheets for the two companies were as follows: Moody Cash

180

Osorio $

Receivables

810

180

Inventories

1,080

280

Version 1

Land

600

360

Buildings (net)

1,260

440

Equipment (net)

480

100

Accounts payable

(450 )

(80 )

Long-term liabilities

(1,290 )

(400 )

Common stock ($1 par)

(330 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(240 )

Additional paid-in capital

(1,080 )

(340 )

Retained earnings

(1,260 )

(340 )

Note: Parentheses indicate a credit balance. In Moody's appraisal of Osorio, three assets were deemed to be undervalued on the subsidiary's books: Inventory by $10, Land by $40, and Buildings by $60. Compute the amount of consolidated common stock at date of acquisition. A) $370. B) $570. C) $610. D) $330. E) $530.

51) On January 1, 2021, the Moody Company entered into a transaction for 100% of the outstanding common stock of Osorio Company. To acquire these shares, Moody issued $400 in long-term liabilities and also issued 40 shares of common stock having a par value of $1 per share but a fair value of $10 per share. Moody paid $20 to lawyers, accountants, and brokers for assistance in bringing about this acquisition. Another $15 was paid in connection with stock issuance costs. Prior to these transactions, the balance sheets for the two companies were as follows: Moody Cash

Version 1

180

Osorio $

Receivables

810

180

Inventories

1,080

280

600

360

Buildings (net)

1,260

440

Equipment (net)

480

100

Accounts payable

(450 )

(80 )

Long-term liabilities

(1,290 )

(400 )

Common stock ($1 par)

(330 )

Land

Common stock ($20 par)

(240 )

Additional paid-in capital

(1,080 )

(340 )

Retained earnings

(1,260 )

(340 )

Note: Parentheses indicate a credit balance. In Moody's appraisal of Osorio, three assets were deemed to be undervalued on the subsidiary's books: Inventory by $10, Land by $40, and Buildings by $60. Compute the amount of consolidated additional paid-in capital at date of acquisition. A) $1,080. B) $1,420. C) $1,065. D) $1,425. E) $1,440.

52) On January 1, 2021, the Moody Company entered into a transaction for 100% of the outstanding common stock of Osorio Company. To acquire these shares, Moody issued $400 in long-term liabilities and also issued 40 shares of common stock having a par value of $1 per share but a fair value of $10 per share. Moody paid $20 to lawyers, accountants, and brokers for assistance in bringing about this acquisition. Another $15 was paid in connection with stock issuance costs. Prior to these transactions, the balance sheets for the two companies were as follows:

Version 1

Moody Cash

180

Osorio $

Receivables

810

180

Inventories

1,080

280

600

360

Buildings (net)

1,260

440

Equipment (net)

480

100

Accounts payable

(450 )

(80 )

Long-term liabilities

(1,290 )

(400 )

Common stock ($1 par)

(330 )

Land

Common stock ($20 par)

(240 )

Additional paid-in capital

(1,080 )

(340 )

Retained earnings

(1,260 )

(340 )

Note: Parentheses indicate a credit balance. In Moody's appraisal of Osorio, three assets were deemed to be undervalued on the subsidiary's books: Inventory by $10, Land by $40, and Buildings by $60. Compute the amount of consolidated cash after recording the acquisition transaction. A) $220. B) $185. C) $200. D) $205. E) $215.

53) McCoy has the following account balances as of December 31, 2020 before an acquisition transaction takes place.

Version 1

Inventory Land Buildings (net) Common stock ($10 par) Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

$125,000 450,000 575,000 600,000 300,000 250,000

The fair value of McCoy’s Land and Buildings are $650,000 and $600,000, respectively. On December 31, 2020, Ferguson Company issues 30,000 shares of its $10 par value ($30 fair value) common stock in exchange for all of the shares of McCoy’s common stock. Ferguson paid $12,000 for costs to issue the new shares of stock. Before the acquisition, Ferguson has $800,000 in its common stock account and $350,000 in its additional paid-in capital account. On December 31, 2020, assuming that McCoy will retain its separate corporate existence, what value is assigned to Ferguson’s investment account?

A) $150,000. B) $300,000. C) $600,000. D) $900,000. E) $912,000.

54) McCoy has the following account balances as of December 31, 2020 before an acquisition transaction takes place. Inventory Land Buildings (net) Common stock ($10 par) Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

Version 1

$125,000 450,000 575,000 600,000 300,000 250,000

The fair value of McCoy’s Land and Buildings are $650,000 and $600,000, respectively. On December 31, 2020, Ferguson Company issues 30,000 shares of its $10 par value ($30 fair value) common stock in exchange for all of the shares of McCoy’s common stock. Ferguson paid $12,000 for costs to issue the new shares of stock. Before the acquisition, Ferguson has $800,000 in its common stock account and $350,000 in its additional paid-in capital account. At the date of acquisition, by how much does Ferguson’s additional paid-in capital increase or decrease?

A) $0. B) $588,000 increase. C) $600,000 increase. D) $612,000 increase. E) $900,000 decrease.

55) McCoy has the following account balances as of December 31, 2020 before an acquisition transaction takes place. Inventory Land Buildings (net) Common stock ($10 par) Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

$125,000 450,000 575,000 600,000 300,000 250,000

The fair value of McCoy’s Land and Buildings are $650,000 and $600,000, respectively. On December 31, 2020, Ferguson Company issues 30,000 shares of its $10 par value ($30 fair value) common stock in exchange for all of the shares of McCoy’s common stock. Ferguson paid $12,000 for costs to issue the new shares of stock. Before the acquisition, Ferguson has $800,000 in its common stock account and $350,000 in its additional paid-in capital account. What will the consolidated common stock account be as a result of this acquisition?

Version 1

A) $300,000. B) $800,000. C) $1,100,000. D) $1,400,000. E) $1,700,000.

56) McCoy has the following account balances as of December 31, 2020 before an acquisition transaction takes place. Inventory Land Buildings (net) Common stock ($10 par) Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

$125,000 450,000 575,000 600,000 300,000 250,000

The fair value of McCoy’s Land and Buildings are $650,000 and $600,000, respectively. On December 31, 2020, Ferguson Company issues 30,000 shares of its $10 par value ($30 fair value) common stock in exchange for all of the shares of McCoy’s common stock. Ferguson paid $12,000 for costs to issue the new shares of stock. Before the acquisition, Ferguson has $800,000 in its common stock account and $350,000 in its additional paid-in capital account. What will be the consolidated additional paid-in capital as a result of this acquisition?

A) $350,000. B) $650,000. C) $938,000. D) $950,000. E) $962,000.

57) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands). Atwood Book Value

Version 1

Franz Co. Book Value

Franz Co. Fair Value 46

Cash

12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute the amount of the consideration transferred by Atwood to acquire Franz.

Version 1

A) $1,750. B) $1,760. C) $1,775. D) $1,300. E) $1,120.

58) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands).

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Version 1

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute the consolidated common stock at the date of acquisition.

A) $1,000. B) $2,980. C) $2,400. D) $3,400. E) $3,730.

59) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands).

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Long-term liabilities

Version 1

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute consolidated inventory at the date of the acquisition.

A) $1,650. B) $1,810. C) $1,230. D) $580. E) $1,830.

60) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands).

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Version 1

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

A) $2,060. B) $1,800. C) $260. D) $2,050. E) $2,070.

61) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands). Version 1

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute consolidated buildings (net) at the date of the acquisition.

Version 1

A) $2,450. B) $2,340. C) $1,800. D) $650. E) $1,690.

62) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands).

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Version 1

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute consolidated long-term liabilities at the date of the acquisition.

A) $2,600. B) $2,700. C) $2,800. D) $3,720. E) $3,820.

63) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands).

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Long-term liabilities

Version 1

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute consolidated goodwill at the date of the acquisition.

A) $360. B) $450. C) $460. D) $440. E) $475.

64) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands).

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Version 1

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute consolidated equipment (net) at the date of the acquisition.

A) $400. B) $660. C) $1,060. D) $1,040. E) $1,050.

65) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands). Version 1

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute fair value of the net assets acquired at the date of the acquisition.

Version 1

A) $1,300. B) $1,340. C) $1,500. D) $1,750. E) $2,480.

66) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands).

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/21

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Version 1

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute consolidated retained earnings at the date of the acquisition.

A) $1,160. B) $1,170. C) $1,280. D) $1,290. E) $1,640.

67) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands).

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Long-term liabilities

Version 1

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute consolidated revenues immediately following the acquisition.

A) $3,540. B) $2,880. C) $1,170. D) $1,650. E) $4,050.

68) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands).

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Version 1

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute consolidated cash at the completion of the acquisition.

A) $1,350. B) $1,085. C) $1,110. D) $870. E) $845.

69) The financial statement amounts for the Atwood Company and the Franz Company as of December 31, 2021, are presented below. Also included are the fair values for Franz Company's net assets (all numbers are in thousands). Version 1

Cash

Atwood Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Book Value 12/31/2021

Franz Co. Fair Value 12/31/2021

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings 1/1/18

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume an acquisition business combination took place at December 31, 2021. Atwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Franz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid. Compute consolidated expenses immediately following the acquisition.

Version 1

A) $2,760. B) $2,770. C) $2,785. D) $3,380. E) $3,390.

70) Presented below are the financial balances for the Boxwood Company and the Tranz Company as of December 31, 2020, immediately before Boxwood acquired Tranz. Also included are the fair values for Tranz Company's net assets at that date (all amounts in thousands).

Cash

Boxwood Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Fair Value 12/31/20

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par) Additional paid-in capital

(420 ) (210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Version 1

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume a business combination took place at December 31, 2020. Boxwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Tranz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid to effect this acquisition transaction. To settle a difference of opinion regarding Tranz’s fair value, Boxwood promises to pay an additional $5.2 (in thousands) to the former owners if Tranz’s earnings exceed a certain sum during the next year. Given the probability of the required contingency payment and utilizing a 4% discount rate, the expected present value of the contingency is $5 (in thousands). Compute the investment to be recorded at the date of acquisition. A) $1,750. B) $1,755. C) $1,725. D) $1,760. E) $1,765.

71) Presented below are the financial balances for the Boxwood Company and the Tranz Company as of December 31, 2020, immediately before Boxwood acquired Tranz. Also included are the fair values for Tranz Company's net assets at that date (all amounts in thousands).

Cash

Boxwood Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Fair Value 12/31/20

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Version 1

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

(1,020 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(1,120 )

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume a business combination took place at December 31, 2020. Boxwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Tranz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid to effect this acquisition transaction. To settle a difference of opinion regarding Tranz’s fair value, Boxwood promises to pay an additional $5.2 (in thousands) to the former owners if Tranz’s earnings exceed a certain sum during the next year. Given the probability of the required contingency payment and utilizing a 4% discount rate, the expected present value of the contingency is $5 (in thousands). Compute consolidated inventory immediately following the acquisition. A) $1,650. B) $1,810. C) $1,230. D) $580. E) $1,830.

72) Presented below are the financial balances for the Boxwood Company and the Tranz Company as of December 31, 2020, immediately before Boxwood acquired Tranz. Also included are the fair values for Tranz Company's net assets at that date (all amounts in thousands).

Cash

Version 1

Boxwood Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Fair Value 12/31/20

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par) Additional paid-in capital

(420 ) (210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume a business combination took place at December 31, 2020. Boxwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Tranz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid to effect this acquisition transaction. To settle a difference of opinion regarding Tranz’s fair value, Boxwood promises to pay an additional $5.2 (in thousands) to the former owners if Tranz’s earnings exceed a certain sum during the next year. Given the probability of the required contingency payment and utilizing a 4% discount rate, the expected present value of the contingency is $5 (in thousands). Compute consolidated land immediately following the acquisition.

Version 1

A) $2,060. B) $1,800. C) $260. D) $2,050. E) $2,070.

73) Presented below are the financial balances for the Boxwood Company and the Tranz Company as of December 31, 2020, immediately before Boxwood acquired Tranz. Also included are the fair values for Tranz Company's net assets at that date (all amounts in thousands).

Cash

Boxwood Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Fair Value 12/31/20

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par) Additional paid-in capital

(420 ) (210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Version 1

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume a business combination took place at December 31, 2020. Boxwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Tranz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid to effect this acquisition transaction. To settle a difference of opinion regarding Tranz’s fair value, Boxwood promises to pay an additional $5.2 (in thousands) to the former owners if Tranz’s earnings exceed a certain sum during the next year. Given the probability of the required contingency payment and utilizing a 4% discount rate, the expected present value of the contingency is $5 (in thousands). Compute consolidated buildings (net) immediately following the acquisition. A) $2,450. B) $2,340. C) $1,800. D) $650. E) $1,690.

74) Presented below are the financial balances for the Boxwood Company and the Tranz Company as of December 31, 2020, immediately before Boxwood acquired Tranz. Also included are the fair values for Tranz Company's net assets at that date (all amounts in thousands).

Cash

Boxwood Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Fair Value 12/31/20

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Version 1

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

(1,020 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(1,120 )

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume a business combination took place at December 31, 2020. Boxwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Tranz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid to effect this acquisition transaction. To settle a difference of opinion regarding Tranz’s fair value, Boxwood promises to pay an additional $5.2 (in thousands) to the former owners if Tranz’s earnings exceed a certain sum during the next year. Given the probability of the required contingency payment and utilizing a 4% discount rate, the expected present value of the contingency is $5 (in thousands). Compute consolidated goodwill immediately following the acquisition. A) $440. B) $442. C) $450. D) $455. E) $452.

75) Presented below are the financial balances for the Boxwood Company and the Tranz Company as of December 31, 2020, immediately before Boxwood acquired Tranz. Also included are the fair values for Tranz Company's net assets at that date (all amounts in thousands).

Cash

Version 1

Boxwood Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Fair Value 12/31/20

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par) Additional paid-in capital

(420 ) (210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume a business combination took place at December 31, 2020. Boxwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Tranz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid to effect this acquisition transaction. To settle a difference of opinion regarding Tranz’s fair value, Boxwood promises to pay an additional $5.2 (in thousands) to the former owners if Tranz’s earnings exceed a certain sum during the next year. Given the probability of the required contingency payment and utilizing a 4% discount rate, the expected present value of the contingency is $5 (in thousands). Compute consolidated equipment immediately following the acquisition.

Version 1

A) $400. B) $660. C) $1,060. D) $1,040. E) $1,050.

76) Presented below are the financial balances for the Boxwood Company and the Tranz Company as of December 31, 2020, immediately before Boxwood acquired Tranz. Also included are the fair values for Tranz Company's net assets at that date (all amounts in thousands).

Cash

Boxwood Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Fair Value 12/31/20

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par) Additional paid-in capital

(420 ) (210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Version 1

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume a business combination took place at December 31, 2020. Boxwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Tranz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid to effect this acquisition transaction. To settle a difference of opinion regarding Tranz’s fair value, Boxwood promises to pay an additional $5.2 (in thousands) to the former owners if Tranz’s earnings exceed a certain sum during the next year. Given the probability of the required contingency payment and utilizing a 4% discount rate, the expected present value of the contingency is $5 (in thousands). Compute consolidated retained earnings as a result of this acquisition. A) $1,160. B) $1,170. C) $1,265. D) $1,280. E) $1,650.

77) Presented below are the financial balances for the Boxwood Company and the Tranz Company as of December 31, 2020, immediately before Boxwood acquired Tranz. Also included are the fair values for Tranz Company's net assets at that date (all amounts in thousands).

Cash

Boxwood Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Fair Value 12/31/20

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Version 1

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

(1,020 )

Common stock ($5 par)

(1,120 )

(420 )

Additional paid-in capital

(210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume a business combination took place at December 31, 2020. Boxwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Tranz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid to effect this acquisition transaction. To settle a difference of opinion regarding Tranz’s fair value, Boxwood promises to pay an additional $5.2 (in thousands) to the former owners if Tranz’s earnings exceed a certain sum during the next year. Given the probability of the required contingency payment and utilizing a 4% discount rate, the expected present value of the contingency is $5 (in thousands). Compute consolidated revenues immediately following the acquisition. A) $3,540. B) $2,880. C) $1,170. D) $1,650. E) $4,050.

78) Presented below are the financial balances for the Boxwood Company and the Tranz Company as of December 31, 2020, immediately before Boxwood acquired Tranz. Also included are the fair values for Tranz Company's net assets at that date (all amounts in thousands).

Cash

Version 1

Boxwood Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Fair Value 12/31/20

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par) Additional paid-in capital

(420 ) (210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume a business combination took place at December 31, 2020. Boxwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Tranz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid to effect this acquisition transaction. To settle a difference of opinion regarding Tranz’s fair value, Boxwood promises to pay an additional $5.2 (in thousands) to the former owners if Tranz’s earnings exceed a certain sum during the next year. Given the probability of the required contingency payment and utilizing a 4% discount rate, the expected present value of the contingency is $5 (in thousands). Compute consolidated expenses immediately following the acquisition.

Version 1

A) $2,735. B) $2,760. C) $2,770. D) $2,785. E) $3,380.

79) Presented below are the financial balances for the Boxwood Company and the Tranz Company as of December 31, 2020, immediately before Boxwood acquired Tranz. Also included are the fair values for Tranz Company's net assets at that date (all amounts in thousands).

Cash

Boxwood Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Book Value 12/31/20

Tranz Co. Fair Value 12/31/20

870

240

Receivables

660

600

Inventory

1,230

420

580

Land

1,800

260

250

Buildings (net)

1,800

540

650

Equipment (net)

660

380

400

Accounts payable

(570 )

(240 )

Accrued expenses

(270 )

(60 )

Long-term liabilities

(2,700 )

(1,020 )

(1,120 )

Common stock ($20 par)

(1,980 )

Common stock ($5 par) Additional paid-in capital

(420 ) (210 )

(180 )

Retained earnings

(1,170 )

(480 )

Revenues

(2,880 )

(660 )

Expenses

2,760

620

Version 1

Note: Parenthesis indicate a credit balance Assume a business combination took place at December 31, 2020. Boxwood issued 50 shares of its common stock with a fair value of $35 per share for all of the outstanding common shares of Tranz. Stock issuance costs of $15 (in thousands) and direct costs of $10 (in thousands) were paid to effect this acquisition transaction. To settle a difference of opinion regarding Tranz’s fair value, Boxwood promises to pay an additional $5.2 (in thousands) to the former owners if Tranz’s earnings exceed a certain sum during the next year. Given the probability of the required contingency payment and utilizing a 4% discount rate, the expected present value of the contingency is $5 (in thousands). Compute the consolidated cash upon completion of the acquisition. A) $1,350. B) $1,110. C) $1,080. D) $1,085. E) $635.

80) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Macek Company

900

Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

Cash

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Buildings (net)

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

By how much will Flynn’s additional paid-in capital increase as a result of this acquisition? A) $150,000. B) $160,000. C) $230,000. D) $350,000. E) $360,000.

81) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Cash Receivables

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Macek Company

900

Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Buildings (net)

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

What amount will be reported for goodwill as a result of this acquisition? A) $30,000. B) $55,000. C) $65,000. D) $175,000. E) $200,000.

82) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Macek Company Book Value

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Fair Value

Cash

900

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Buildings (net)

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

What amount will be reported for consolidated receivables? A) $660,000. B) $640,000. C) $500,000. D) $460,000. E) $480,000.

83) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn,

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Macek Company

Inc 900

Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Cash

Buildings (net)

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

What amount will be reported for consolidated inventory? A) $1,000,000. B) $960,000. C) $920,000. D) $660,000. E) $620,000.

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84) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Macek Company

900

Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Cash

Buildings (net)

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

What amount will be reported for consolidated buildings (net)?

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A) $1,420,000. B) $1,260,000. C) $1,140,000. D) $1,480,000. E) $1,200,000.

85) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Macek Company

900

Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Cash

Buildings (net)

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

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What amount will be reported for consolidated equipment (net)? A) $385,000. B) $335,000. C) $435,000. D) $460,000. E) $360,000.

86) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Macek Company

900

Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

Cash

Buildings (net)

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Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

200

1,080

480

What amount will be reported for consolidated long-term liabilities? A) $1,520,000. B) $1,480,000. C) $1,440,000. D) $1,180,000. E) $1,100,000.

87) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Macek Company

900

Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Cash

Buildings (net)

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Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

300

What amount will be reported for consolidated common stock? A) $1,000,000. B) $1,080,000. C) $1,200,000. D) $1,280,000. E) $1,360,000.

88) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Macek Company

900

Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Cash

Buildings (net)

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Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

Assuming the combination occurred prior to 2009 and was accounted for under the purchase method, what amount will be reported for consolidated retained earnings? A) $1,830,000. B) $1,350,000. C) $1,080,000. D) $1,560,000. E) $1,535,000.

89) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Macek Company

900

Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Cash

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Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Buildings (net)

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

Under the acquisition method, what amount will be reported for consolidated retained earnings? A) $1,065,000. B) $1,080,000. C) $1,525,000. D) $1,535,000. E) $1,560,000.

90) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Cash

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900

Macek Company Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Buildings (net)

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

What amount will be reported for consolidated additional paid-in capital? A) $365,000. B) $350,000. C) $360,000. D) $375,000. E) $345,000.

91) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands. Flynn, Inc

Macek Company Book

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Fair

900

Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Cash

Buildings (net)

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

What amount will be reported for consolidated cash after the acquisition is completed? A) $475,000. B) $500,000. C) $555,000. D) $580,000. E) $875,000.

92) Flynn acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Macek Company on January 1, 2021. To obtain these shares, Flynn pays $400 cash (in thousands) and issues 10,000 shares of $20 par value common stock on this date. Flynn's stock had a fair value of $36 per share on that date. Flynn also pays $15 (in thousands) to a local investment firm for arranging the acquisition. An additional $10 (in thousands) was paid by Flynn in stock issuance costs. The book values for both Flynn and Macek immediately preceding the acquisition follow. The fair value of each of Flynn and Macek accounts is also included. In addition, Macek holds a fully amortized trademark that still retains a $40 (in thousands) value. The figures below are in thousands. Any related question also is in thousands.

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Flynn, Inc

Macek Company

900

Book Value $ 80

Fair Value $ 80

Receivables

480

180

160

Inventory

660

260

300

Land

300

120

130

1,200

220

280

Equipment

360

100

Accounts payable

480

Long-term liabilities

1,140

340

300

Common stock

1,000

200

1,080

480

Cash

Buildings (net)

Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings

Which of the following is true regarding the FASB Accounting Standards Update No. 2014-17, Business Combinations: Pushdown Accounting? A) It requires the use of pushdown accounting in all business combinations. B) It prohibits the use of pushdown accounting in business combinations. C) It provides an option to use pushdown accounting in a business combination. D) It requires the use of pushdown accounting in a business combination only when the parent acquires 100% of a subsidiary’s outstanding stock. E) It prohibits the use of pushdown accounting in a business combination only when the parent acquires 100% of a subsidiary’s outstanding stock.

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SHORT ANSWER. Write the word or phrase that best completes each statement or answers the question. 93) Bale Co. acquired Silo Inc. on December 31, 2021, in an acquisition business combination transaction. Bale's net income for the year was $1,400,000, while Silo had net income of $400,000 earned evenly during the year. Bale paid $100,000 in direct combination costs, $50,000 in indirect costs, and $30,000 in stock issuance costs to effect the combination. Required: What is consolidated net income for 2021?

94) Fine Co. issued its common stock in exchange for the common stock of Dandy Corp. in an acquisition. At the date of the combination, Fine had land with a book value of $480,000 and a fair value of $620,000. Dandy had land with a book value of $170,000 and a fair value of $190,000. Required: What was the consolidated balance for Land in a consolidated balance sheet prepared at the date of the acquisition combination?

95)

Jernigan Corp. had the following account balances at 12/1/20:

Receivables Inventory

96,000 240,000

Land

720,000

Buildings

600,000

Liabilities

480,000

Common stock

120,000

Additional paid-in capital

120,000

Retained earnings, 12/1/20

840,000

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Revenues

360,000

Expenses

264,000

Several of Jernigan's accounts have fair values that differ from book value. The fair values are: Land — $480,000; Building — $720,000; Inventory — $336,000; and Liabilities — $396,000. Inglewood Inc. acquired all of the outstanding common shares of Jernigan by issuing 20,000 shares of common stock having a $6 par value per share, but a $66 fair value per share. Stock issuance costs amounted to $12,000. Required: Prepare a fair value allocation and goodwill schedule at the date of the acquisition.

96)

Salem Co. had the following account balances as of December 1, 2020:

Inventory Land Buildings—net (valued at $1,200,000) Common stock ($10 par value) Retained earnings, December 1, 2020

720,000 600,000 1,080,000 960,000 1,320,000

Revenues

720,000

Expenses

600,000

Bellington Inc. transferred $1.7 million in cash and 12,000 shares of its newly issued $30 par value common stock (valued at $90 per share) to acquire all of Salem's outstanding common stock. Determine the balance for Goodwill that would be included in a December 1, 2020, consolidation as a result of the acquisition.

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97)

Salem Co. had the following account balances as of December 1, 2020:

Inventory

720,000

Land

600,000

Buildings—net (valued at $1,200,000)

1,080,000

Common stock ($10 par value)

960,000

Retained earnings, December 1, 2020

1,320,000

Revenues

720,000

Expenses

600,000

Assume that Bellington paid cash of $2.8 million and no stock is issued. Also assume that $50,000 is paid in direct combination costs. Required: For Goodwill, determine what balance would be included in a December 1, 2020 consolidation as a result of the acquisition.

98) On January 1, 2021, Chester Inc. acquired 100% of Festus Corp.'s outstanding common stock by exchanging 37,500 shares of Chester's $2 par value common voting stock. On January 1, 2021, Chester's voting common stock had a fair value of $40 per share. Festus' voting common shares were selling for $6.50 per share. Festus' balances on the acquisition date, just prior to acquisition are listed below. Book Value Cash

30,000

Accounts Receivable

120,000

Inventory

200,000

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Fair Value

230,000

Land

230,000

290,000

Building (net)

450,000

600,000

Equipment (net)

175,000

160,000

Accounts Payable

(80,000 )

Common Stock, $1 par

(500,000 )

Paid-in Capital

(350,000 )

Retained Earnings, 1/1/21

(275,000 )

Required: Compute the value of Goodwill resulting from the acquisition.

99) The financial statements for Jode Inc. and Lakely Corp., just prior to their combination, for the year ending December 31, 2020, follow. Lakely's buildings were undervalued on its financial records by $60,000. Revenues

Expenses

Jode Inc.

Lakely Corp.

1,300,000

(1,180,000 )

500,000 (290,000 )

Net income

120,000

210,000

Retained earnings, January 1, 2020

700,000

500,000

Net income (from above)

120,000

210,000

Dividends declared

(110,000 )

Retained earnings, December 31, 2020

710,000

600,000

Cash

160,000

120,000

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Receivables and inventory

240,000

Buildings (net)

700,000

350,000

Equipment (net)

700,000

600,000 $ 1,310,000

Total assets

1,800,000

Liabilities

250,000

195,000

Common stock

750,000

430,000

Additional paid-in capital

90,000

85,000

Retained earnings, 12/31/20

710,000

600,000

1,800,000

$ 1,310,000

Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity

On December 31, 2020, Jode issued 54,000 new shares of its $10 par value stock in exchange for all the outstanding shares of Lakely. Jode's shares had a fair value on that date of $35 per share. Jode paid $34,000 to an investment bank for assisting in the arrangements. Jode also paid $24,000 in stock issuance costs to effect the acquisition of Lakely. Lakely will retain its incorporation. Prepare the journal entries to record: (1) the issuance of stock by Jode; and (2) the payment of the combination costs.

100) The financial statements for Jode Inc. and Lakely Corp., just prior to their combination, for the year ending December 31, 2020, follow. Lakely's buildings were undervalued on its financial records by $60,000. Revenues

Expenses Net income

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Jode Inc.

Lakely Corp.

1,300,000

(1,180,000 ) $

120,000

500,000 (290,000 )

210,000

Retained earnings, January 1, 2020

700,000

500,000

Net income (from above)

120,000

210,000

Dividends declared

(110,000 )

Retained earnings, December 31, 2020

710,000

600,000

Cash

160,000

120,000

Receivables and inventory

240,000

Buildings (net)

700,000

350,000

Equipment (net)

700,000

600,000 $ 1,310,000

Total assets

1,800,000

Liabilities

250,000

195,000

Common stock

750,000

430,000

Additional paid-in capital

90,000

85,000

Retained earnings, 12/31/20

710,000

600,000

1,800,000

$ 1,310,000

Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity

On December 31, 2020, Jode issued 54,000 new shares of its $10 par value stock in exchange for all the outstanding shares of Lakely. Jode's shares had a fair value on that date of $35 per share. Jode paid $34,000 to an investment bank for assisting in the arrangements. Jode also paid $24,000 in stock issuance costs to effect the acquisition of Lakely. Lakely will retain its incorporation. Required: Determine consolidated net income for the year ended December 31, 2020.

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101) The financial statements for Jode Inc. and Lakely Corp., just prior to their combination, for the year ending December 31, 2020, follow. Lakely's buildings were undervalued on its financial records by $60,000. Revenues

Expenses

Jode Inc.

Lakely Corp.

1,300,000

(1,180,000 )

500,000 (290,000 )

Net income

120,000

210,000

Retained earnings, January 1, 2020

700,000

500,000

Net income (from above)

120,000

210,000

Dividends declared

(110,000 )

Retained earnings, December 31, 2020

710,000

600,000

Cash

160,000

120,000

Receivables and inventory

240,000

Buildings (net)

700,000

350,000

Equipment (net)

700,000

600,000 $ 1,310,000

Total assets

1,800,000

Liabilities

250,000

195,000

Common stock

750,000

430,000

Additional paid-in capital

90,000

85,000

Retained earnings, 12/31/20

710,000

600,000

1,800,000

$ 1,310,000

Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity

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On December 31, 2020, Jode issued 54,000 new shares of its $10 par value stock in exchange for all the outstanding shares of Lakely. Jode's shares had a fair value on that date of $35 per share. Jode paid $34,000 to an investment bank for assisting in the arrangements. Jode also paid $24,000 in stock issuance costs to effect the acquisition of Lakely. Lakely will retain its incorporation. Determine consolidated Additional Paid-In Capital at December 31, 2020.

102) The following are preliminary financial statements for Black Co. and Blue Co. for the year ending December 31, 2021, prior to Black’s acquisition of Blue Co. Black Co. Sales

Expenses

360,000

Blue Co. $

(240,000 )

228,000 (132,000 )

Net income

120,000

96,000

Retained earnings, January 1, 2021

480,000

252,000

Net income (from above)

120,000

Dividends paid

(36,000 )

96,000 0

Retained earnings, December 31, 2021

564,000

348,000

Current assets

360,000

120,000

Land

120,000

108,000

Building (net)

480,000

336,000

Total assets

960,000

564,000

Liabilities

108,000

132,000

Common stock

192,000

72,000

Additional paid-in capital

96,000

12,000

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Retained earnings, December 31, 2021 Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity

564,000 $

960,000

348,000 $

564,000

On December 31, 2021 (subsequent to the preceding statements), Black exchanged 10,000 shares of its $10 par value common stock for all of the outstanding shares of Blue. Black's stock on that date has a fair value of $50 per share. Black was willing to issue 10,000 shares of stock because Blue's land was appraised at $204,000. Black also paid $14,000 to attorneys and accountants who assisted in creating this combination. Required: Assuming that these two companies retained their separate legal identities, prepare a consolidation worksheet as of December 31, 2021.

103) The following are preliminary financial statements for Green Co. and Gold Co. for the year ending December 31, 2021 prior to Green’s acquisition of Gold. Green Co. Sales

Expenses

360,000

Gold Co. $

(240,000 )

228,000 (132,000 )

Net income

120,000

96,000

Retained earnings, January 1, 2021

480,000

252,000

Net income (from above)

120,000

Dividends declared

(36,000 )

96,000 0

Retained earnings, December 31, 2021

564,000

348,000

Current assets

360,000

120,000

Land

120,000

108,000

Building (net)

480,000

336,000

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Total assets

960,000

564,000

Liabilities

108,000

132,000

Common stock

192,000

72,000

Additional paid-in capital

96,000

12,000

Retained earnings, December 31, 2021

564,000

348,000

Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity $

960,000

564,000

On December 31, 2021 (subsequent to the preceding statements), Green exchanged 10,000 shares of its $10 par value common stock for all of the outstanding shares of Gold. Green's stock on that date has a fair value of $60 per share. Green was willing to issue 10,000 shares of stock because Gold's land was appraised at $204,000. Green also paid $14,000 to attorneys and accountants who assisted in creating this combination. Required: Assuming that these two companies retained their separate legal identities, prepare a consolidation worksheet as of December 31, 2021 after the acquisition transaction is completed.

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100

104) For each of the following situations, select the best letter answer to reflect the effect of the numbered item on the acquirer’s accounting entry at the date of combination when separate incorporation will be maintained. Item (4) requires two selections. (A) Increase Investment account. (B) Decrease Investment account. (C) Increase Liabilities. (D) Increase Common stock. (E) Decrease common stock. (F) Increase Additional paid-in capital. (G) Decrease Additional paid-in capital. (H) Increase Retained earnings. (I) Decrease Retained earnings. 1. Direct costs. 2. Indirect costs. 3. Stock issue costs. 4. Contingent consideration. 5. Bargain purchase.

ESSAY. Write your answer in the space provided or on a separate sheet of paper. 105) What term is used to refer to a business combination in which only one of the original companies continues to exist?

106)

How are stock issuance costs accounted for in an acquisition business combination?

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101