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tigry1 [53]
3 years ago
5

The 2017 balance sheet of Kerber’s Tennis Shop, Inc., showed $2.7 million in long-term debt, $760,000 in the common stock accoun

t, and $6.25 million in the additional paid-in surplus account. The 2018 balance sheet showed $4.25 million, $905,000, and $7.9 million in the same three accounts, respectively. The 2018 income statement showed an interest expense of $180,000. The company paid out $510,000 in cash dividends during 2018. If the firm's net capital spending for 2018 was $850,000, and the firm reduced its net working capital investment by $195,000, what was the firm's 2018 operating cash flow, or OCF?
Business
1 answer:
g100num [7]3 years ago
8 0

Answer: -($2,000,000)

Explanation:

Cash flow to creditors = Increase in long term debt + Interest Paid

                                     = ($2.7 - $4.25) + $180,000

                                     = - $1,550,000 + $180,000

                                     = - ($1,370,000)

Cash flow to shareholders = Dividends paid + Increase in common stock + Increase in additional paid-in surplus account

                                            = $510,000 + ($760,000 - $905,000) + ($6.25 - $7.9)

                                            = $510,000 - $145,000 - $1,650,000

                                            = - ($1,285,000)

Cash flow from Assets = Cash flow to creditors + Cash flow to shareholders

                                      = - ($1,370,000)  - ($1,285,000)

                                      = - ($2,655,000)

Operating cash flow =  Cash flow from Assets + Change in net working capital + net capital spending

                                  =   - ($2,655,000) + (-$195,000) + $850,000

                                  = -($2,000,000)

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ABC Company on Jan 1, 2021 purchased a delivery van for $24,000. To complete the purchase, the company also incurred a $800 ship
Whitepunk [10]

Answer:

the yearly depreciation expense is $5,500

Explanation:

The computation of the yearly depreciation expense using the straight line method is as follows;

= (Purchase cost - salvage value) ÷ (estimated useful life)

= ($24,000 + $800 + $1,200 - $4,000) ÷ (4 years)

= ($26,000 - $4,000)  ÷ (4 years)

= $22,000 ÷  4 years

= $5,500

hence, the yearly depreciation expense is $5,500

7 0
2 years ago
Budgeted Income Statement and Balance Sheet
svlad2 [7]

Answer:

Regina Soap Co.

1. Budgeted income statement for 20Y4:

Sales = $1,000,000

less Cost of Sales = $482,000

Gross Profit = $518,000

less Selling Expenses = $256,000

less Administrative expenses = $135,400

Income before Taxes = $126,600

Federal Income Tax = $30,000

Income after Taxes = $96,600

Retained Earnings b/f = $290,700

less Dividends = 10,800 ($0.15 x 18,000 x 4)

Retained Earnings c/f = $376,500

2. Budgeted balance sheet as of December 31, 20Y4:

Cash $95,800

Accounts Receivable 125,600

Finished Goods 69,300

Work in Process 32,500

Materials 48,900

Prepaid Expenses 2,600

Plant and Equipment 400,000

Accumulated Depreciation—

Plant and Equipment ($196,200) = ($156,200 + 40,000)

Total = $578,500

Accounts Payable $62,000

Common Stock, $10 par 180,000

Retained Earnings 376,500

Total = $618,500

Explanation:

a) Cost of goods manufactured and sold budget:

Direct materials = $220,000 ($1.10  x 200,000 units sold)

Direct labor  = $130,000 ($0.65  x 200,000 units sold)

Factory Overhead:

Depreciation of plant and equipment $40,000

Other factory overhead $92,000 (12,000 + 0.40 x 200,000)

Total = $482,000

b) Selling Expenses Budget:

Sales salaries and commissions $136,000(46,000 + 0.45

x 200,000)

Advertising 64,000

Miscellaneous selling expense $56,000 (6,000 + 0.25 x 200,000)

Total = $256,000

c) Administrative Expenses Budget:

Office and officers salaries $96,400 (72,400+ 0.12  x 200,000)

Supplies 25,000 (5,000 + 0.10  x 200,000)

Miscellaneous administrative expense $14,000( 4,000 + 0.05 x 200,000)

Total = $135,400

d) Sales Budget:

Sales units = 200,000

Sales price = $5.00

Sales Value = $1,000,000

e) Cash Budget:

Beginning Balance - $85,000

Sales - $1,000,000

Cost of sales ($482,000)

Selling Expenses  ($256,000)

Administrative Expenses  ($135,400)

Purchase of Equipment ($75,000)

Payment of Taxes ($30,000)

Payment of Quarterly Dividends ($10,800)

Ending Balance = $95,800

f) Plant and Equipment

Balance - $325,000

Purchase - $75,000

Total = $400,000

g) I could not reconcile the balance sheet balances, which triggered a difference of $40,000, due to time constraint.

4 0
3 years ago
g The Village of Lake George decided to establish an internal service fund to account for the operations of a Print Shop. The Pr
Natali5045456 [20]

Answer:

Check the explanation

Explanation:

 General Journal    

     

Ref.  Account Title & explanation          Debit              Credit

a)                Cash                               $1,200,000    

                      Contribution                                             $400,000

                  Long term liability                                    $800,000

            (To record receipt of fund )      

b)              Equipment                        $890,000    

                             Cash                                             $890,000

              (To record purchase of equipment)      

c)                Supplies                              $120,000    

                      Accounts payable                               $30,000

                             Cash                                               $90,000

           (To record purchase of supplies)      

d)                  Cash                                   $350,000

                     Accounts receivable                  $50,000    

                             Sales                                             $400,000

                  (To record sales )      

e)        Supplies expenses                     $73,000    

                             Supplies                                               $73,000

              (To record supllies expenses)      

f)         Salaries and wages expenses      $19,000    

                                 Cash                                                $19,000

          (To record salaries and wages expenses)    

 Utilities expenses                                              $3,000    

 Cash                                                                                $3,000    

 (To record utilities expenses)      

g)  Depreciation expenses                        $80,000    

 Accumulated depreciation-Equipment                          $80,000

     (To record depreciation expenses)      

h)  Long term liability                               $200,000    

                    Cash                                                    $200,000    

 (To record payment of instalment of advance)    

     

Ref.  CASH ACCOUNT  Debit  Credit    

a)  Contribution  $400,000    

a)  Long term liabilities  $800,000    

b)  Equipment   $890,000    

c)  Supplies   $90,000    

d)  Sales  $350,000    

f)  Salaries & wages expenses   $19,000    

f)  Utilities expenses   $3,000    

h)  Long term liabilities   $200,000    

 Balance   $348,000    

 TOTAL  $1,550,000  $1,550,000    

 Closing balance brought forward  $348,000    

     

 TRIAL BALANCE      

 Account  Debit  Credit    

 Cash  $348,000    

 Contribution   $400,000    

 Long term liabilities   $600,000    

 Equipment  $890,000    

 Supples  $        47,000   (120000-73000)  

 Accounts payable   $30,000    

 Accounts receivable  $50,000    

 Sales   $400,000    

 Supplies expenses  $73,000    

 Salaries and wages expenses  $19,000    

 Utilities expenses  $3,000    

 Depreciation expenses  $80,000    

 Accumulated depreciation-equipment   $80,000    

 TOTAL  $1,510,000  $1,510,000    

     

 INCOME STATEMENT      

 Contribution   $400,000    

 Sales   $400,000    

 Total income   $800,000    

 Expenses:      

 Supplies expenses  $73,000    

 Salaries and wages expenses  $19,000    

 Utilities expenses  $3,000    

 Depreciation expenses  $80,000    

 Total expenses   $175,000    

 Net Income   $625,000    

     

 BALANCE SHEET      

 ASSETS:      

 Cash  $348,000    

 Supples  $        47,000    

 Accounts receivable  $50,000    

 Equipment  $890,000    

 Accumulated depreciation  ($80,000)    

 Total assets  $1,255,000    

 Liabilities:      

 Accounts payable  $30,000    

 Long term liabilities  $600,000    

 Net assets  $625,000    

 Total Liabilities & net assets  $1,255,000  

3 0
3 years ago
The following graph shows the demand (D) for cable services in the imaginary town of Utilityburg. The graph also shows the margi
alexdok [17]

The true statement about this natural monopoly is that It is more efficient on the cost side for one producer to exist in this market rather than a large number of producers.

  • Also, it is a true statement that natural monopolies can earn positive profit in the long run without the government regulation.

<h3>What is a natural monopolies?</h3>

This refers to the type of monopoly that exists in a particular market if a single firm can serve that market at lower cost than any combination of two or more firms.

It mostly occurs when when the most efficient number of firms in the industry is one. Also, a natural monopoly will ideally have very high fixed costs implying that it is impractical to have multiple firms producing the good.

A very good example of a natural monopoly is the case of tap water.

Hence, the true statement about this natural monopoly is that It is more efficient on the cost side for one producer to exist in this market rather than a large number of producers and it is a true statement that natural monopolies can earn positive profit in the long run without the government regulation.

Therefore, the answers are Option B and True.

Read more about natural monopoly

brainly.com/question/13113415

#SPJ1

5 0
1 year ago
Yale Corporation issued to Zap Corporation $48,000, 8% (cash interest payable semiannually on June 30 and December 31) 10-year b
tino4ka555 [31]

Answer:

Yale Corporation

Journal Entries:

a. January 1, 2020:

Debit Cash $44,878

Debit Premium on bonds $3,122

Credit 8% Bonds Payable $48,000

To record issuance of the bonds.

b. June 30, 2020:

Debit Interest Expense $2,020

Credit Bond Discounts $100

Credit Cash $1,920

To record the first payment of interest.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

January 1, 2020:

Face value of bonds = $48,000

Price of bonds =           $44,878

Discounts on bonds =    $3,122

Coupon interest rate = 8%

Interest payment = semiannually on June 30 and December 31

Maturity period = 10 years

Effective interest rate = 9%

June 30, 2020:

Interest Expense      $2,020 ($44,878 * 4.5%)

Cash payment             1,920 ($48,000 * 4%)

Discount amortization $100

Value of Bonds =   $44,978 ($44,878 + $100)

December 31, 2020:

Interest Expense      $2,024 ($44,978 * 4.5%)

Cash payment             1,920 ($48,000 * 4%)

Discount amortization $104

Value of Bonds =   $45,082 ($44,978 + $104)

N (# of periods)  20

I/Y (Interest per year)  9

PMT (Periodic Payment)  1920

FV (Future Value)  48000

Results

PV = $44,878.10

Sum of all periodic payments $38,400.00

Total Interest $41,521.90

4 0
3 years ago
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