Chapter 5 practice problems
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Chapter 5 practice problems
Problem 5-7
Cost of 70% investment
$770,000
Implied cost of 100% investment
1,100,000
Carrying amount of Small’s net assets = Carrying amount of Small’s shareholders’ equity
Ordinary shares
$560,000
Retained earnings
260,000
820,000
Acquisition differential
–
Jan. 1, Year 6
$280,000
Allocated:
Inventory
71,000
Patents
(90,000)
(19,000)
Balance
–
goodwill
$299,000
Balance
Balance
Jan. 1
Changes
Dec. 31
Year 6
Yr 6 & 7
Year 8
Year 8
Inventory
$71,000
$(71,000)
Patents
(90,000)
36,000
$ 18,000
$ (36,000)
Goodwill
299,000
0
(20,900)
278,100
$280,000
$(35,000)
$(2,900)
$242,100
PART A
Year 6
Year 7
Year 8
Investment in Small
770,000
Cash
770,000
Cash
28,700
18,200
39,200
Dividend income
28,700
18,200
39,200
PART B
(i)
Goodwill (299,000
–
20,900)
$278,100
(ii) Small’s ordinary shares
$560,000
Small’s retained earnings (
260,000 + 144,000
–
41,000
–
51,000
–
26,000 + 106,000
–
56,000)
336,000
896,000
Undepleted acquisition differential
242,100
$1,138,100
NCI’s share (
30%)
$341,430
(iii)
Large’s retained earnings
$660,000
Small’s retained earnings (
260,000 + 144,000
–
41,000 -
51,000
–
26,000)
286,000
Small’s retained earnings, date of acquisition
260,000
Change since acquisition
26,000
Less: cumulative changes to acquisition differential
(35,000)
Adjusted change since acquisition
(9,000)
Large’s share (
70%)
(6,300)
Consolidated retained earnings
$653,700
(iv)
Large’s profit
$360,000
Less: dividends from Small (56,000 x 70%)
(39,200)
320,800
Small’s profit
$106,000
Less: changes to acquisition differential
(2,900)
$103,100
Large’s share (
70%)
72,170
Consolidated profit attributable to Large’s shareholders
$392,970
(v) NCI on income statement (103,100 x 30%)
$30,930
PART C
(i)
Year 6
Year 7
Year 8
Investment in Small
770,000
Cash
770,000
Investment in Small (70
% x Small’s profit)
100,800
(35,700)
74,200
Investment income
100,800
(35,700)
74,200
Cash (70
% x Small’s dividends)
28,700
18,200
39,200
Investment in Small
28,700
18,200
39,200
Investment income (70% x changes to AD)
37,100
(12,600)
2,030
Investment in Small
37,100
(12,600)
2,030
(ii) Investment in Small under cost method
$770,000
Small’s retained earnings, end of year
$336,000
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Small’s retained earnings, date of acquisition
260,000
Change since acquisition
76,000
Less: cumulative changes to acquisition differential
(37,900)
$38,100
Large’s share (
70%)
26,670
Investment in Small under equity method
$796,670
Problem 5-8
Cost of 70% investment
84,000
Implied cost of 100% investment
120,000
Carrying amount of Petite’s net assets = Carrying amount of Petite’s shareholders’ equity
Petite
Common shares
35,000
Retained earnings
25,000
60,000
Acquisition differential
–
Jan. 1, Year 2
60,000
Allocated:
Inventory
10,000
Equipment
20,000
30,000
Balance - goodwill
30,000
Non-controlling interest (30% x 120,000)
36,000 (1)
Balance
Balance
Jan. 1
Changes
Dec. 31
Year 2
Yrs 2 to 5
Year 6
Year 6
Inventory
10,000
-10,000
Equipment
20,000
-8,000
-2,000
10,000
Goodwill
30,000
0
-2,000
28,000
60,000
-18,000
-4,000
38,000
(a)
Inventory (150,000 + 80,000)
230,000
Equipment, net (326,000 + 160,000 + 10,000)
496,000
Goodwill
28,000
Gros’s retained earnings
270,000
Petite’s retained earnings
50,000
Petite’s retained earnings, date of acquisition
25,000
Change since acquisition
25,000
Less: cumulative amortization of acquisition differential
22,000
3,000
Gros’s share (70%)
2,100
Consolidated retained earnings
272,100
Non-controlling interest on balance sheet (Method 1)
Petite’s common shares
35,000
Petite’s retained earnings
50,000
85,000
Undepleted acquisition differential
38,000
123,000
NCI’s share (30%)
36,900
Non-controlling interest on balance sheet (Method 2)
Non-controlling interest
–
date of acquisition (1)
36,000
Petite’s retained earnings
50,000
Petite’s retained earnings, date of acquisition
25,000
Change since acquisition
25,000
Less: cumulative changes to acquisition differential
22,000
3,000
NCI’s share (30%)
900
Non-controlling interest
–
December 31, Year 6
36,900
Cost of goods purchased (500,000 + 450,000)
950,000
Change in inventory (20,000 + 12,000)
32,000
Amortization expense (35,000 + 20,000 + 2,000)
57,000
Non-controlling interest on income statement
Petite’s net income
48,000
Less: amortization of acquisition differential
4,000
44,000
NCI’s share (30%)
13,200
Net income
Gros’s net income
90,000
Less: dividends from Petite (10,000 x 70%)
(7,000)
83,000
Petite’s net income
48,000
Less: changes to acquisition differential
4,000
44,000
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Consolidated net income
127,000
Dividends paid
30,000
(b)
If goodwill at December 31, Year 6 was $8,000 rather than $28,000, then:
(i)
Consolidated net income attributable to Gros’s shareholders would decrease by $14,000
(70% x (28,000
–
8,000))
(ii) Consolidated retained earnings would decrease by $14,000 (70% x (28,000
–
8,000))
(iii) Non-controlling interest in net income would decrease by $6,000 (30% x (28,000
–
8,000))
Problem 5-16
Total
Rabb
NCI
100%
75%
25%
Consideration given for share ownership
152,000
117,000
35,000
Carrying amount of Rabb’s net assets
= Carrying amount of Rabb’s shareholders’ equity
–
common shares
50,000
–
retained earnings
30,000
80,000
60,000
20,000
Acquisition differential
72,000
57,000
15,000
Allocated:
Inventory
(11,000)
Equipment
24,000
Software
15,000
28,000
21,000
7,000
Goodwill
44,000
36,000
8,000
Bal
Changes
Bal
Jan. 1/Yr3
to Dec.31/Yr5
Yr6
Dec.31/Yr6
Inventory
- 11,000
11,000
Equipment
24,000
-12,000
-4,000
8,000
Software
15,000
-4,500
-2,500
8,000
28,000
-5,500
-6,500
16,000
Goodwill
–
parent
36,000
-19,636
16,364
Goodwill - NCI
8,000
-4,364
3,636
72,000
-5,500
-30,500
36,000
(a)
Calculation of consolidated net income attributable to
O’Sullivan’s shareholders –
Year 6
Net income
O’Sullivan
120,000
Less Dividends from Rabb (.75 x 20,000)
15,000
105,000
Net income Rabb
48,000
O’Sullivan’s
share
@75%
36,000
141,000
Less: Changes to Acq. Diff.
Identifiable assets [5,500 + 1,000] x 75%
- 4,875
Goodwill impairment loss
- 19,636
116,489
Calculation of consolidated net income attributable to NCI
–
Year 6
Net income Rabb
48,000
NCI’s share
@25%
12,000
Less: Changes to Acq. Diff.
Identifiable assets [5,500 + 1,000] x 25%
- 1,625
Goodwill impairment loss
- 4,364
6,011
O’Sullivan
Corp.
Year 6 Consolidated Income Statement
Sales (821,000 + 320,000)
1,141,000
Investment income (15,000
–
15,000 + 3,600)
3,600
1,144,600
Cost of sales (480,000 + 200,000)
680,000
Administrative expenses (40,000 + 12,000 + 5,500)
57,500
Miscellaneous expense (116,000 + 31,600 + 1,000 + 19,636 +4,364)
172,600
Income tax (80,000 + 32,000)
112,000
1,022,100
Net income
122,500
Attributable to:
O’Sullivan’s shareholders
116,489
Non-controlling interest
6,011
122,500
Calculation of consolidated retained earnings January 1, Year 6
O’Sullivan
retained earnings
153,000
Rabb retained earnings
92,000
Rabb retained earnings
–
acquisition date
30,000
Increase since acquisition
62,000
Less: Changes to acq. diff.
5,500
56,500
O’Sullivan’s share
75%
42,375
195,375
Year 6 Consolidated Retained Earnings Statement
Balance January 1
195,375
Net income
116,489
311,864
Less: Dividends
30,000
Balance December 31
281,864
Consolidated Balance Sheet
–
December 31, Year 6
Cash
10,000
Accounts receivable (40,000 + 30,000)
70,000
Notes receivable (0 + 40,000
–
40,000)
0
Inventory
(66,000 + 44,000)
110,000
Equipment (220,000 + 76,000 + 8,000)
304,000
Land (150,000 + 30,000)
180,000
Software
8,000
Goodwill
20,000
702,000
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Bank indebtedness
90,000
Accounts payable (70,000 + 60,000)
130,000
Notes payable (40,000 + 0
–
40,000)
0
Common shares
150,000
Retained earnings
281,864
Non-controlling interest [.25 x (170,000 + 16,000) + 3,636]
50,136
702,000
(b)
Goodwill impairment loss
–
fair value enterprise method (19,636 + 4,364)
24,000
Less:
NCI’s share
4,364
Goodwill impairment loss
–
identifiable net assets method
19,636
NCI
–
fair value enterprise method
6,011
NCI’s share of goodwill impairment loss
4,364
NCI
–
identifiable net assets method
10,375
(c)
If
O’Sullivan
had used the identifiable net assets method rather than the fair value enterprise
method, the debt-to-equity ratio
would have increased because shareholders’ equity would have
decreased due to the decrease in noncontrolling interest while debt would remain the same.
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Total Assets
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A-5
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ation in
ear:
During
uilding
Pl,160,000
800,000
000,000
been
1,220,000
1,200,000
1,180,000
d. 1,160,000
b.
units.
C.
goods
to be
arged
Grey Company acquired a machine with a cash price of
abor.
P2,000,000.
400,000
1,200,000
800,000
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n 000 shares of Grey Company at fair value
Prior to use, installation cost of P50,000 was incurred. The
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What is the initial measurement of the new machine?
ring
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b. 2,400,000
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ry
Problem 23-14 (IAA)
ost.
Çorner Company puchased a van with a list price of
P3,000,000. The dealer granted a 15% reduction in list price
nd
and an additional 10% cash discount on the net price if
payment is made in 30 days.
at
Irrecoverable taxes amounted to P40,000 and the entity paid
an extra P30,000 to have a special horn installed.
ad
What amount should be recorded as initial cost of the van?
2 2,550,000
0. 2,335,500
at
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ull touch
1:27 PM
50%
Expert Q&A
Done
P Company purchased 80% of the outstanding common stock of S Company on
January 2, 2011, for $350,000. And any difference between the value implied by
the purchase price of the investment and the book value of net assets acquired
relates to subsidiary land. The book values of S Company's other assets and
liabilities are equal to their fair values. Balance sheets for P Company and S
Company immediately after the stock acquisition were as follows:
P Company
$ 166,000
S Company
$ 80,000
Current assets
Investment in S Company
Plant and equipment (net)
350,000
560,000
-0-
224,000
Land
40,000
$1,116,000
120,000
Total
$424,000
Current liabilities
Long-term notes payable
Common stock
$ 90,000
$ 28,000
-0-
46,000
480,000
150,000
Other contributed capita
Retained earnings
244,000
64,000
302.000
$1,116,000
136.000
Total
$424,000
The consolidated balance sheet for P and S Companies on the date of acquisition
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O Total Assets of $1,255,500
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Noncurrent assets
Financial asset - FVOCI
Market adjustment for unrealized loss
4,000,000
( 500,000)
Market value
3,500,000
Other comprehensive income
Unrealized loss
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An analysis of the investment portfolio revealed the
following on December 31, 2020.
Cost
Market
XYZ ordinary share
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RST preference share
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2,500,000
500,000
1,200,000
2,000,000
200,000
4,000,000
3,400,000
On July 1, 2021, the ABC ordinary share was sold for
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On December 31, 2021, the remaining investments have the
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RST preference share
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150,000
Required:
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on December 31, 2020.
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3. Prepare journal entry on December 31, 2021 to recognize
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