FUNDAMENTAL ACCT PRIN CONNECT ACCESS
25th Edition
ISBN: 9781265592455
Author: Wild
Publisher: MCG
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Chapter 15A, Problem 14DQ
To determine
Concept Introduction:
Foreign Exchange Rate: It refers to the price of one currency which is expressed in terms of the currency of another country. In other words, the foreign exchange rate is the rate at which the currency of two countries is exchanged.
Whether the company can record exchange gain or loss if credit sales were made by country U’s Company to the foreign company and it is asked to make payment in dollars.
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If a U.S. company makes a credit sale to a foreign customer required to make payment in U.S. dollars, can the U.S. company have an exchange gain or loss on this sale?
Foreign exchange risk arises when:
A)business transactions are denominated in foreign currencies.
B)sales are made to customers in a foreign country.
C)goods or services are purchased from suppliers in a foreign country.
D)accounting reports are prepared in a foreign currency.
Assume that a German corporation exports electronic equipment to USA in a transaction denominated in dollar. Is this transaction a foreign currency transaction? Is it a foreign transaction? Explain the difference between these two concepts and their application here.
Chapter 15A Solutions
FUNDAMENTAL ACCT PRIN CONNECT ACCESS
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- Assume that a U.S. company has a foreign subsidiary whose functional currency is the U.S. dollar. Explain how exchange rates between the foreign currency and the dollar would have to change in order to result in a current-year remeasurement loss and how the company could use a foreign currency loan receivable or payable to hedge against its net investment in the foreign subsidiary.arrow_forwardWhich of the following items will result to foreign currency transaction gain/loss due to settlement or remeasurement? Foreign currency denominated non-monetary liabilities such as unearned revenue, warranty liability, premium liability and deferred tax liability. Foreign currency denominated non-monetary assets such as inventory, PPE, intangible asset or prepaid asset. Foreign currency denominated monetary items such as accounts payable, accounts receivable, notes payable, loans receivable or interest payable. Foreign currency denominated income statement accounts such as revenue, income, expense or loss.arrow_forwardA U.S. company purchases inventory from a foreign vendor, and purchases are denominated in the foreign currency (FC). The U.S. dollar is expected to weaken against the FC. Explain how a forward contract might be employed as a hedge against exchange rate risk.arrow_forward
- If a U.S.-based company regularly purchases goods from foreign suppliers in Japan with the invoice price denominated in Japanese Yen. And if the U.S. company has experienced several foreign exchange losses due to the depreciation of the Japanese Yen. Which type of hedging instrument (Foreign currency forward contract or foreign currency option) the company should employ? Please provide a justification for the selection. Also, compare the advantages and disadvantages of using (Forward contracts) and (Options) to hedge foreign exchange risk.arrow_forwardExplain how a U.S. corporation could hedge net receivables in Malaysian ringgit with a forward contract. Explain how a U.S. corporation could hedge payables in Canadian dollars with a forward contract.arrow_forwardwhat are the the foreign exchange exposure of a multinational company with it's headquarters in Jamaica and how can the company plan to manage this exposure.arrow_forward
- Identify a product that would be interested in importing and selling here in the U.S. What is the pros and cons of using any two methods of payment to settle the transaction with the overseas supplier of the product Importing and selling here in U.S.?arrow_forwarddescribe foreign currency transaction exposure, including accounting for and disclosuresabout foreign currency transaction gains and lossesarrow_forwardThe supply of U.S. dollars on foreign exchange markets is derived from the supply of U.S. goods. derived from the demand by United States for imported goods and services. determined directly by open market operations at the Federal Reserve Bank. derived from the demand for U.S. products by foreigners.arrow_forward
- The ABC Corporation is a U.S. exporter that invoices its exports to the United Kingdom in British pounds. If it expects that the pound will depreciate against the dollar in the future, should it hedge its exports with a forward contract? Explain.arrow_forwardIf a U.S.-based company regularly purchases goods from foreign suppliers in Japan with the invoice price denominated in Japanese Yen. And if the U.S. company has experienced several foreign exchange losses due to the appreciation of the Japanese Yen. I am confused about which type of hedging instrument (Foreign currency forward contract or foreign currency option) the company should employ. Can you please help me to understand a justification for the selection? Maybe to illustrate, you can compare the advantages and disadvantages of using (Forward contracts) and (Options) to hedge foreign exchange risk.arrow_forwardQuestion: When accounting for foreign exchange transactions, which of the following statements accurately describes the use of the "Temporal Method" under the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)? A) The Temporal Method is used to account for foreign exchange gains and losses on monetary assets and liabilities at the historical exchange rate. B) The Temporal Method is used to account for foreign exchange gains and losses on monetary assets and liabilities at the current exchange rate. C) The Temporal Method is used to account for foreign exchange gains and losses on non-monetary assets and liabilities at the historical exchange rate. D) The Temporal Method is used to account for foreign exchange gains and losses on non-monetary assets and liabilities at the current exchange rate.arrow_forward
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