(Learning Objectives 2, 3, 4: Calculate impact of stock transactions on a company in the restaurant industry)
Note: This case is part of The Cheesecake Factory serial case contained in every chapter in this textbook.
The Cheesecake Factory Incorporated (NASDAQ: CAKE) is publicly held and had more than 93 million common shares outstanding as of the end of the 2016 fiscal year. The company has
During fiscal year 2016, The Cheesecake Factory declared and paid cash dividends of $0.88 per share, totaling approximately $42.3 million. During that same year, it purchased 2.9 million shares of its own common stock at an approximate cost of $146.5 million.
Requirements
- 1. What impact, if any, would the cash dividend have had on The Cheesecake Factory's assets, liabilities, and equity during 2016?
- 2. What impact, if any, would the cash dividend have had on The Cheesecake Factory's revenues and expenses during 2016?
- 3. On which financial statement(s) would the cash dividends be listed for 2016?
- 1. 4 What impact, if any, would the purchase of the common stock have had on The Cheesecake Factory's assets liabilities and equity during 2016?
- 4. What impact, if any, would the purchase of the common stock have had on The Cheesecake Factory's revenues and expenses during 2016?
- 5. On which financial statement(s) would the repurchase of the common stock be listed for 2016?
Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solutionChapter 10 Solutions
Financial Accounting (12th Edition) (What's New in Accounting)
- - Questions On March 1, 2019, Baltimore Company's beginning work in process inventory had 10,000 units. This is its only production department. Beginning WIP units were 50% complete as to conversion costs. Baltimore introduces direct materials at the beginning of the production process. During March, a total of 26,400 units were started and the ending WIP inventory had 8,200 units which were 50% complete as to conversion costs. Baltimore uses the weighted average method. Use this information to determine for March 2019 the equivalent units of production for conversion costs.arrow_forwardSelect correct option and provide step by step calculation with explanationarrow_forwardCalculate the ending inventory for the following cost flow assumption: LIFO.arrow_forward
- General accountingarrow_forwardNeed help with this accounting questionsarrow_forwardMorse Inc. is a retail company that uses the perpetual inventory method. Assume that there are no credit transactions and all amounts are settled in cash. Calculate the ending inventory for the following cost flow assumption: LIFO. You have the following information for Morse Inc. for the month of January 2014. Unit Cost or Date Description Quantity Selling Price Dec. 31 Ending inventory 140 $ 14 Jan. 2 Purchase 120 15 Jan. 6 Sale 150 30 Jan. 9 Purchase 85 17 Jan. 10 Sale 70 35 Jan. 23 Purchase 100 20 Jan. 30 Sale 110 42arrow_forward
- Principles of Accounting Volume 1AccountingISBN:9781947172685Author:OpenStaxPublisher:OpenStax CollegeExcel Applications for Accounting PrinciplesAccountingISBN:9781111581565Author:Gaylord N. SmithPublisher:Cengage Learning