Answer:
$104,000
Explanation:
Note: The full question is attached as picture below
Fair value of net assets = Cash and receivables + Inventory + Land + Buildings (net) + Equipment (net) - Liabilities
Fair value of net assets = $70,000 + 210,000 + 240,000 + 270,000 + 90,000 - 420,000
Fair value of net assets = $460,000
Purchase consideration paid = 12,000*$47
Purchase consideration paid = $564,000
Goodwill recognized = Purchase consideration - Fair value of net assets
Goodwill recognized = $564,000 - $460,000
Goodwill recognized = $104,000
Answer:
The undervaluation penalty is $560
Explanation:
Solution
Under valuation penalty applied when a person valued assets understated to save tax.
The undervaluation reduces the tax and hence comes with accuracy related penalty.
From the example, Tim undervalued the gift of $7,000 which is valued at $15,000 by IRS.
The deduction is undervalued for more than 150% and hence penalty is assessed. this is so because the income tax valuation is lower than 40%, so the penalty rate is 20%
Thus,
The calculation of overvaluation penalty is given below:
Undervaluation = $8000
Tax rate = 35%
Tax amount = $2,800
Penalty rate = 20%
Penalty on undervaluation is =$560
Therefore, the undervaluation penalty is $560
Answer:
Total cash flow to stockholders 13,320
Explanation:
We should consider the actual cash paid by the firm in favor of the stockholders. Net income doesn't represent cashflow is the amount earned by the company but a portion of it is reinvested or hold by the firm. What it matter for cashflwo arethe cash dividends and treasury stock as these are actual cashflow in going into the stockholders pockets
from dividends 4,535
from stock repurchase 8,785
Total cash flow to stockholders 13,320
Answer:
The answer and procedures of the exercise are attached in the following archives.
Explanation:
The first part of the journal entry would record the expenses as the receipt. Hence the expense account would be a debit. A corresponding entry would be a credit to the cash account to record the receipt of such expenses. This is done basis the basic accounting rule that increase in the asset and expense account signifies as debit and vice versa whereas increase in the liability and revenue account would be regarded as the credit.
The second journal entry would increase the petty cash account by $50 to raise the balance of existing petty cash from $280 to $330. A corresponding effect would be a credit to the cash account.
Answer:
$192,880
Explanation:
We need to determine the balances for each of the items.
Work in process =(5,000/225,000*100) × 8,000
= 2.2% × 8,000
= 176
Finished goods = (20,000/225,000 *100) × 8,000
= 8.9% × 8,000
= 712
Cost of goods sold = (200,000/225,000 *100) × 8,000
= 88.9% × 8,000
= 7,120
Therefore, the revised ending balance for COGS would be ;
= 200,000 - 7,120
= $192,880
a. Is this a fair deal for you? Justify your answer with an engineering economics analysis and discussion of the situation by calculating the Net Present Value (NPV) for the scenario.
b. Draw a Cash Flow Diagram for this situation.
Answer:
a. It is not a fair deal for me.
The question is how much is $1,000 today when received in 12 months' time from now. The present value of $1,000 at 5% effective interest rate is $952 ($1,000 * 0.952). The other repayment of $1,100 in 2 years' time from now is worth $997.70 today at the 5% effective interest rate. This implies that my friend is repaying me $1,949.70 in present value terms.
For friendship sake, I may lend her the money, but in economic analysis terms, the NPV value will yield a negative value of $50.30 ($2,000 - $1,949.70). My friend is not actually paying me back the amount I would lend to her. She is paying me less than I actually would lend to her.
b. Cash Flow Diagram:
Year 1 Year 2
F1 F2
$1,000 $1,100 (Inflows)
Fo⇵.................⇵.......................⇵...........................⇵n period
Year 0
$2,000 (outflows)
Explanation:
The cash flow diagram for this loan is the graphical representation of the timing of the cash flows with a clear marking of the repayments made by my best friend in two instalments and the $2,000 that I lent to her. This cash flow diagram presents the flow of cash as arrows on a timeline scaled to the magnitude of the cash flow, where outflows are down arrows and inflows are up arrows.
The Net present value (NPV) of this loan shows the difference between the present value of repayments by my best friend and the present value of $2,000 that I lent to her over a period of 2 years. To obtain this difference, the present values of cash inflows of $1,000 in a year's time and $1,100 in two years' time are determined using the discount factor table based on the given interest rate of 5%.
Answer:
The dividend of $147,420 is allocated to preferred stockholders
A dividend of $38,580 is allocated common stockholders
Explanation:
The preferred stock has a fixed amount of dividend which is a percentage of its par value computed thus:
preferred dividend=13,000*$81*14%=$ 147,420.00
However, when preferred stock dividend is taken away from the total dividends, the result is dividends for common stockholders
Common stockholders' dividends=$186,000-$147,420=$38,580.00