![INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING(LL)-W/CONNECT](https://compass-isbn-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/isbn_cover_images/9781260216141/9781260216141_smallCoverImage.gif)
[This is a variation of E 5–25 focusing on journal entries.]
On July 1, 2018, the Foster Company sold inventory to the Slate Corporation for $300,000. Terms of the sale called for a down payment of $75,000 and three annual installments of $75,000 due on each July 1, beginning July 1, 2019. Each installment also will include interest on the unpaid balance applying an appropriate interest rate. The inventory cost Foster $120,000. The company uses the perpetual inventory system.
Required:
1. Prepare the necessary journal entries for 2018 and 2019 assuming revenue recognition upon delivery. Ignore interest charges.
2. Repeat requirement 1 applying the installment sales method.
3. Repeat requirement 1 applying the cost recovery method.
Requirement – 1
![Check Mark](/static/check-mark.png)
The revenue recognition principle
The revenue recognition principle refers to the revenue that should be recognized in the time period, when the performance obligation (sales or services) of the company is completed.
Installment sales method:
Under the installment sales, the revenue and costs are recognized only when the payment of cash is received from customer. Two composed components are involved in the each payment of cash, and components of sales are as follows:
- Partial recovery of the cost from sales
- Component of gross profit
These components are determined by the percentage of gross profit.
Cost recovery method:
Under the cost recovery method, gross profit is recognized when the cost of the sales is recovered. Where there is an extremely high degree of uncertainty in the installment sales, this method can be used.
Rules of Debit and Credit:
Following rules are followed for debiting and crediting different accounts while they occur in business transactions:
- Debit, all increase in assets, expenses and dividends, all decrease in liabilities, revenues and stockholders’ equities.
- Credit, all increase in liabilities, revenues, and stockholders’ equities, all decrease in assets, expenses.
To prepare: The journal entries for 2018 and 2019 assuming revenue recognition upon delivery.
Explanation of Solution
In the year 2018 (Revenue recognition upon delivery)
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Installment receivables | $300,000 | |||
Sales revenue | $300,000 | |||
(To record installment sales) |
Table (1)
- Installment receivable is a liability. There is a decrease in asset value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Inventory and deferred gross profits are assets. There is a decrease in assets value. Therefore, it is credited.
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Cost of goods sold | $120,000 | |||
Inventory | $120,000 | |||
(To record cost of installment sales) |
Table (2)
- Cost of goods sold is an expense. There is a decrease in liability value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Inventory is an asset. There is a decrease in assets value. Therefore, it is credited.
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Cash | $75,000 | |||
Installment receivables | $75,000 | |||
(To record cash collections from installment sales) |
Table (3)
- Cash is an asset. There is an increase in asset value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Installment receivable is a liability. There is an increase in liability value. Therefore, it is credited.
In the year 2019 (Revenue recognition upon delivery)
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Cash | $75,000 | |||
Installment receivables | $75,000 | |||
(To record cash collections from installment sales) |
Table (4)
- Cash is an asset. There is an increase in asset value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Installment receivable is a liability. There is an increase in liability value. Therefore, it is credited.
Requirement – 2
![Check Mark](/static/check-mark.png)
To prepare: The journal entries for 2018 and 2019 assuming revenue recognized under installment sales method.
Explanation of Solution
In the year 2018 (Installment sales method)
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Installment receivables | $300,000 | |||
Inventory | $120,000 | |||
Deferred gross profit | $180,000 | |||
(To record installment sales) |
Table (5)
- Installment receivable is a liability. There is a decrease in asset value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Inventory and deferred gross profits are assets. There is a decrease in assets value. Therefore, it is credited.
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Cash | $75,000 | |||
Installment receivables | $75,000 | |||
(To record cash collections from installment sales) |
Table (6)
- Cash is an asset. There is an increase in asset value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Installment receivable is a liability. There is an increase in liability value. Therefore, it is credited.
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Deferred gross profit | $45,000 | |||
Realized gross profit | $45,000 | |||
(To record gross profit recognize from installment sales) |
Table (7)
- Deferred gross profits are assets. There is an increase in assets value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Realized gross profit is a liability. There is an increase in liability value. Therefore, it is credited.
In the year 2019 (Installment sales method)
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Cash | $75,000 | |||
Installment receivables | $75,000 | |||
(To record cash collections from installment sales) |
Table (8)
- Cash is an asset. There is an increase in asset value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Installment receivable is a liability. There is an increase in liability value. Therefore, it is credited.
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Deferred gross profit | $45,000 | |||
Realized gross profit | $45,000 | |||
(To record gross profit recognize from installment sales) |
Table (9)
- Deferred gross profits are assets. There is an increase in assets value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Realized gross profit is a liability. There is an increase in liability value. Therefore, it is credited.
Requirement – 3
![Check Mark](/static/check-mark.png)
To prepare: The journal entries for 2018 and 2019 assuming revenue recognized under cost recovery method.
Explanation of Solution
In the year 2018 (Cost recovery method)
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Installment receivables | $300,000 | |||
Inventory | $120,000 | |||
Deferred gross profit | $180,000 | |||
(To record installment sales) |
Table (10)
- Installment receivable is a liability. There is a decrease in asset value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Inventory and deferred gross profits are assets. There is a decrease in assets value. Therefore, it is credited.
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Cash | $75,000 | |||
Installment receivables | $75,000 | |||
(To record cash collections from installment sales) |
Table (11)
- Cash is an asset. There is an increase in asset value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Installment receivable is a liability. There is an increase in liability value. Therefore, it is credited.
In the year 2019 (Cost recovery method)
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Cash | $75,000 | |||
Installment receivables | $75,000 | |||
(To record cash collections from installment sales) |
Table (12)
- Cash is an asset. There is an increase in asset value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Installment receivable is a liability. There is an increase in liability value. Therefore, it is credited.
Date | Account Title and Explanation | Post Ref. | Debit | Credit |
Deferred gross profit | $30,000 | |||
Realized gross profit | $30,000 | |||
(To record gross profit recognize from installment sales) |
Table (13)
- Deferred gross profits are assets. There is an increase in assets value. Therefore, it is debited.
- Realized gross profit is a liability. There is an increase in liability value. Therefore, it is credited.
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 5 Solutions
INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING(LL)-W/CONNECT
- General accountingarrow_forwardTower Company owned a service truck that was purchased at the beginning of Year 1 for $48,000. It had an estimated life of three years and an estimated salvage value of $3,000. Tower company uses straight-line depreciation. Its financial condition as of January 1, Year 3, is shown on the first line of the horizontal statements model. In Year 3, Tower Company spent the following amounts on the truck: January 4 Overhauled the engine for $7,600. The estimated life was extended one additional year, and the salvage value was revised to $2,000. July 6 Obtained oil change and transmission service, $410. August 7 Replaced the fan belt and battery, $510. December 31 Purchased gasoline for the year, $9,100. December 31 Recognized Year 3 depreciation expense. Required Record the Year 3 transactions in a statements model. Note: In the Statement of Cash Flows column, use the initials OA for operating activities, FA for financing activities, or IA for investing activity. Enter any decreases to…arrow_forwardCara's Cookie Company provided the following accounts from its year-end trial balance. (Click the icon to view the year-end trial balance accounts.) The company is subject to a 35% income tax rate. Requirement Prepare a multiple-step income statement for the current year. Trial balance Cara's Cookie Company Adjusted Trial Balance (Selected Accounts) For the Current Year Ended Account Debit Credit Prepare Cara's multiple-step income statement for the current year, one section at a time. (List the subheadings in the order they Cara's Cookie Company Statement of Net Income Common Stock (no par): Beginning Balance Retained Earnings: Beginning Balance $ 462,000 1,200,000 Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income: Beginning Balance Dividends $ 63,000 69,000 Sales 3,200,000 For the Current Year Ended Sales Less: Cost of Goods Sold 3,200,000 610,000 Interest Income 3,800 Dividend Income 3,600 Gross Profit Operating Expenses: Selling Expenses: Gain on Disposal of Plant Assets 92,000 2,590,000…arrow_forward
- History 口 AA 1 ୪ Fri Feb 14 2:45 PM Mc Gw Mini Cases Qmcgrow hill goodweek tires pr × | Ask a Question | bartleby × + Bookmarks Profiles Tab Window Help Graw McGraw Hill MC ☑ Hill prod.reader-ui.prod.mheducation.com/epub/sn_d82a5/data-uuid-0e12dd568f3f4e438c00faed4ea436f1 Chrome File Edit View Λ LTI Launch 88 Netflix YouTube A BlackBoard Mail - Stiffler, Zac... SBI Jobs E Aa Finish update: ☐ All Bookmarks Goodweek Tires, Inc. After extensive research and development, Goodweek Tires, Inc., has recently developed a new tire, the SuperTread, and must decide whether to make the investment necessary to produce and market it. The tire would be ideal for drivers doing a large amount of wet weather and off-road driving in addition to normal freeway usage. The research and development costs so far have totaled about $10 million. The SuperTread would be put on the market beginning this year, and Goodweek expects it to stay on the market for a total of four years. Test marketing costing $5…arrow_forwardDamerly Company (a Utah employer) wants to give a holiday bonus check of $375 to each employee. As it wants the check amount to be $375, it will need to gross-up the amount of the bonus. Calculate the withholding taxes and the gross amount of the bonus to be made to John Rolen if his cumulative earnings for the year are $46,910. Besides being subject to social security taxes and federal income tax (supplemental rate), a 4.95% Utah income tax must be withheld on supplemental payments.arrow_forwardPlease given correct answer general Accountingarrow_forward
- Intermediate Accounting: Reporting And AnalysisAccountingISBN:9781337788281Author:James M. Wahlen, Jefferson P. Jones, Donald PagachPublisher:Cengage LearningCornerstones of Financial AccountingAccountingISBN:9781337690881Author:Jay Rich, Jeff JonesPublisher:Cengage LearningPrinciples of Accounting Volume 1AccountingISBN:9781947172685Author:OpenStaxPublisher:OpenStax College
![Text book image](https://www.bartleby.com/isbn_cover_images/9781337788281/9781337788281_smallCoverImage.jpg)
![Text book image](https://www.bartleby.com/isbn_cover_images/9781337690881/9781337690881_smallCoverImage.gif)