Answer:
$74,400
Explanation:
Pell Company
Pell's income from Demers for the year ended December 31, 2010
Controlling Interest Share of Net Income for 2010- Excess Fair value Annual Amortization
Controlling Interest Share of Net Income for 2010= ($100,000 × .80) $80,000
Less Excess Fair Value Annual Amortization =($7,000 × .80) $5,600
Pell Income= $74,400
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Answer and Explanation:
The computation of the depreciation expense for 2017 and 2018 under the following methods
a. Straight-line method
= (Purchase cost - residual value) ÷ (estimated life)
= ($400,000 - $100,000) ÷ (5 years)
= $60,000
Since the depreciation expense under this method would remain the same for the remaining useful life
So for 2017 and 2018, the depreciation expense i.e. $60,000 would be charged every year.
b. Under the sum-of-the-year-digits method
For 2017,
= ($400,000 - $100,000) × 5 years ÷ ( 5 + 4 + 3 + 2 + 1)
= $300,000 × 5 years ÷ 15 years
= $100,000
For 2018, the book value is
= $400,000 - $100,000
The $100,000 is the depreciation expense of 2017 year
= $300,000 × 4 ÷ 15
= $80,000
Answer:
C) ABC 5% and DEF 5.7%
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Purchasing Cost of Stock ABC purchased = $40 per share
Purchasing Cost of Stock DEF purchased = $35 per share
Time = 6 months
Selling price of share of ABC = $42 per share
Selling price of DEF share = $36
Dividend paid to the DEF = $0.5 each quarter i.e $0.5 twice in 6 months
Thus,
Total dividend paid to DEF = $0.5 × 2
= $1
Now,
For ABC
Total return = Selling price - Purchasing Cost
= $42 - $40
= $2 per share
thus,
Holding period return = [ Total return ÷ Purchasing cost ] × 100%
= [ $2 ÷ $40 ] × 100%
= 5%
For DEF
Total return = Selling price + Dividend received - Purchasing Cost
= $36 + $1 - $35
= $2 per share
thus,
Holding period return = [ Total return ÷ Purchasing cost ] × 100%
= [ $2 ÷ $35 ] × 100%
= 5.7%
Hence,
option C) ABC 5% and DEF 5.7%.
Answer:
balance sheet
Explanation:
A balance sheet is one of the most essential financial statements that helps accountants and managers grasp the financial structure of the company, at a <u>certain point of time</u>.
The balance sheet clearly states the company's assets, liabilities and stockholders' equity, rigorously adhering to the basic accounting equation:
Assets = Stockholder's Equity + Liabilities
The equilibrium of the equation above is non-negotiable; it relies on common sense too. Every company owns things - <em>assets</em>, which were obtained with the aid of a e.g. bank loan - <em>liability, </em>or investor money - <em>stockholders' equity</em>.
These three groups can be further itemized into smaller, concrete accounts. Also, the <em>liquidity principle</em> is applicable in terms of ordering the items in an increasing liquidity order.
The time context is also an important distinction of this specific financial statement. While statements such as the P&L statement refer to <em>a specific time interval</em> (year, quarter...), the balance sheet reflects <em>a specific point of time. </em>
