Accounting: What the Numbers Mean
Accounting: What the Numbers Mean
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781259535314
Author: David Marshall, Wayne William McManus, Daniel Viele
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
Question
Book Icon
Chapter 4, Problem 4.22P
To determine

Concept Introduction:

Balance Sheet : The Balance sheet is a summary of Assets, Liabilities and equity accounts that reports the financial position of the business as on a specific date. Assets are further classifies into Current Assets, Long Term Investments, Plant Assets and Intangible assets. And Liabilities are further classified into Current Liabilities and Long term liabilities.

Income Statement:

Income Statement is the part of the financial statement which is prepared to calculate the net income earned by the organization. In the income statement, all expenses are subtracted from the revenues to calculate the net income. It is prepared for a particular period.

There are two ways to present and income statement: Single-step and Multi-step. In the, multi-step income statement the net income calculated after showing multiple steps. In this statement operating and items are separate from non operating items

Requirement-1:

To Prepare:

The income statement and the balance sheet for Kissick Co

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 4.22P

The income statement and the balance sheet for Kissick Co is as follows:

    Kissick Co.
    Income Statement
    Revenue:
    Sales revenue $ 132,100
    Less: Expenses:
    Depreciation Expense- Equipment $ 8,400
    Wages Expense $ 48,660
    Interest Expense $ 3,000
    Insurance expense $ 3,800
    Rent Expense $ 12,500
    Supplies Expense $ 24,570
    Property taxes expense $ 12,800
    Repairs Expense $ 2,910
    Other Expenses $ 25,640
    Total Expenses $ 142,280
    Net Income$ (10,180)
    Kissick Co.
    Balance Sheet
    ASSETS:
    Current Assets:
    Cash $ 18,500
    Supplies $ 3,300
    Prepaid Insurance $ 3,400
    Total Current Assets$ 25,200
    Property Plant and Equipment:
    Equipment $ 90,930
    Les: Accumulated depreciation- Equipment $ (34,650) $ 56,280
    TOTAL ASSETS$ 81,480
    LIABILITIES AND EQUITY:
    Current Liabilities:
    Accounts Payable $ 6,800
    Interest Payable $ 250
    Rent Payable $ 500
    Utilities Payable $ 650
    Wages payable $ 1,800
    Property taxes Payable $ 1,000
    Total Current Liabilities$ 11,000
    Long term Liabilities:
    Long term notes payable $ 25,000
    Owner's Equity $ 45,480
    TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY$ 81,480

Explanation of Solution

The income statement and the balance sheet for Kissick Co is explained as follows:

    Kissick Co.
    Income Statement
    Revenue:
    Sales revenue $ 132,100
    Less: Expenses:
    Depreciation Expense- Equipment $ 8,400
    Wages Expense $ 48,660
    Interest Expense $ 3,000
    Insurance expense $ 3,800
    Rent Expense $ 12,500
    Supplies Expense $ 24,570
    Property taxes expense $ 12,800
    Repairs Expense $ 2,910
    Other Expenses $ 25,640
    Total Expenses $ 142,280
    Net Income$ (10,180)
    Kissick Co.
    Balance Sheet
    ASSETS:
    Current Assets:
    Cash $ 18,500
    Supplies $ 3,300
    Prepaid Insurance $ 3,400
    Total Current Assets$ 25,200
    Property Plant and Equipment:
    Equipment $ 90,930
    Les: Accumulated depreciation- Equipment $ (34,650) $ 56,280
    TOTAL ASSETS$ 81,480
    LIABILITIES AND EQUITY:
    Current Liabilities:
    Accounts Payable $ 6,800
    Interest Payable $ 250
    Rent Payable $ 500
    Utilities Payable $ 650
    Wages payable $ 1,800
    Property taxes Payable $ 1,000
    Total Current Liabilities$ 11,000
    Long term Liabilities:
    Long term notes payable $ 25,000
    Owner's Equity $ 45,480
    TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY$ 81,480
To determine

Concept Introduction:

Balance Sheet : The Balance sheet is a summary of Assets, Liabilities and equity accounts that reports the financial position of the business as on a specific date. Assets are further classifies into Current Assets, Long Term Investments, Plant Assets and Intangible assets. And Liabilities are further classified into Current Liabilities and Long term liabilities.

Income Statement:

Income Statement is the part of the financial statement which is prepared to calculate the net income earned by the organization. In the income statement, all expenses are subtracted from the revenues to calculate the net income. It is prepared for a particular period.

There are two ways to present and income statement: Single-step and Multi-step. In the, multi-step income statement the net income calculated after showing multiple steps. In this statement operating and items are separate from non operating items

Requirement-2:

To Discuss:

The evaluation of the income statement and the balance sheet

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 4.22P

The first year of the operation of the company shows a net loss due to higher amount of expense as compared to the lower revenues for the year. The balance sheet shows a higher amount if investment in assets due to the beginning of the operations.

Explanation of Solution

The income statement and the balance sheet for Kissick Co is explained as follows:

    Kissick Co.
    Income Statement
    Revenue:
    Sales revenue $ 132,100
    Less: Expenses:
    Depreciation Expense- Equipment $ 8,400
    Wages Expense $ 48,660
    Interest Expense $ 3,000
    Insurance expense $ 3,800
    Rent Expense $ 12,500
    Supplies Expense $ 24,570
    Property taxes expense $ 12,800
    Repairs Expense $ 2,910
    Other Expenses $ 25,640
    Total Expenses $ 142,280
    Net Income$ (10,180)
    Kissick Co.
    Balance Sheet
    ASSETS:
    Current Assets:
    Cash $ 18,500
    Supplies $ 3,300
    Prepaid Insurance $ 3,400
    Total Current Assets$ 25,200
    Property Plant and Equipment:
    Equipment $ 90,930
    Less: Accumulated depreciation- Equipment $ (34,650) $ 56,280
    TOTAL ASSETS$ 81,480
    LIABILITIES AND EQUITY:
    Current Liabilities:
    Accounts Payable $ 6,800
    Interest Payable $ 250
    Rent Payable $ 500
    Utilities Payable $ 650
    Wages payable $ 1,800
    Property taxes Payable $ 1,000
    Total Current Liabilities$ 11,000
    Long term Liabilities:
    Long term notes payable $ 25,000
    Owner's Equity $ 45,480
    TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY$ 81,480

The first year of the operation of the company shows a net loss due to higher amount of expense as compared to the lower revenues for the year. The balance sheet shows a higher amount if investment in assets due to the beginning of the operations.

Want to see more full solutions like this?

Subscribe now to access step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems written by subject matter experts!
Students have asked these similar questions
Using the results of the Top 5 Customers by Accounts Receivable Amount Due and the Top 5 Customers by Outstanding Sales Order Amount visualization, what conclusion can be made regarding the outstanding sales orders? a. The high value of outstanding accounts receivable for Sanders Corp may be directly related to their high value of outstanding sales orders. b. The high value of outstanding accounts receivable for Williams Corp may be directly related to their high value of outstanding sales orders. c. The high value of outstanding sales orders for Roberts Corp has caused them not to pay a large value of invoices. d. Evans Corp has a high value of outstanding accounts receivable and outstanding sales orders.
Based on the dashboard, what recommendations would you give to improve the overall sales and revenue of Borders USA? Is there any additional information would you like to have to provide useful recommendations? What are your interpretations of AR Aging and Sales Order Aging dashboards?
1. Using the Sales vs Revenue by Quarter in 2022 visualization, what trends are being shown between sales and revenue? a. Sales was variable for each quarter, but revenue decreased every quarter. b. Sales decreased every quarter, but revenue was variable for each quarter. c. Revenue was higher than sales for each quarter. d. Revenue was lower than sales for only the first two quarters.
Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Recommended textbooks for you
Text book image
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Accounting
ISBN:9781259964947
Author:Libby
Publisher:MCG
Text book image
Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781337272094
Author:WARREN, Carl S., Reeve, James M., Duchac, Jonathan E.
Publisher:Cengage Learning,
Text book image
Accounting Information Systems
Accounting
ISBN:9781337619202
Author:Hall, James A.
Publisher:Cengage Learning,
Text book image
Horngren's Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis...
Accounting
ISBN:9780134475585
Author:Srikant M. Datar, Madhav V. Rajan
Publisher:PEARSON
Text book image
Intermediate Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781259722660
Author:J. David Spiceland, Mark W. Nelson, Wayne M Thomas
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Education
Text book image
Financial and Managerial Accounting
Accounting
ISBN:9781259726705
Author:John J Wild, Ken W. Shaw, Barbara Chiappetta Fundamental Accounting Principles
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Education