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vladimir1956 [14]
3 years ago
6

Accounting for Treasury Stock On February 1, 2019, Destiny Enterprise repurchases 750 shares of its outstanding common stock for

$9 per share. On March 1, 2019, Destiny sells 270 shares of treasury stock for $12 per share. On May 10, 2019, Destiny sells the remaining 480 shares of its treasury stock for $6 per share.
Required:
Prepare the journal entries to record these transactions.

2019 Feb. 1
Treasury Stock
Cash
(Record purchase of treasury shares) Mar. 1
Cash
Treasury Stock
Additional Paid-In Capital - Treasury Stock
(Record reissue of treasury shares) May 10
Cash
Additional Paid-In Capital - Treasury Stock
Retained Earnings
Treasury Stock (Record reissue of treasury shares)
Business
2 answers:
dsp733 years ago
7 0

Journal entry:

Feb-1:  Dr Treasury stock ( 750*9)   6750

                     Cr Cash                                 6750

               (To record purchase of treasury stock)

March-1: Dr Cash ( 270*12)    3240

                          Treasury stock    ( 270* 9)   2430

                           Paid up capital                     810

               (To record sale of shares above cost)

March-10 : Dr Cash (480 * 6)      2880

                 Dr Paid up capital     1440

                            Cr Treasury stock       4320

           (To record sales of shares less cost)

ehidna [41]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

The necessary journal entries to record the issues and repurchase of common stock are included in the attached spreadsheet

Explanation:

It is noteworthy that the price of $9 is the par value of common stock ,which implies that any issue at a price beyond that has its issue price comprises of the par value of $9 and the remainder as paid-in capital in excess of par value.

Download xlsx
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The Gorman Group is a financial planning services firm owned and operated by Nicole Gorman. As of October 31, 2019, the end of t
solong [7]

Answer:

The Gorman Group

1. The Gorman Group

Income Statement

For the Year Ended October 31, 2019

Service Fees                                                     $421,010

Rent Revenue                                                        4,450

Total Revenue                                                $425,460

Salaries Expense                           $301,820

Depreciation Expense—Equipment 16,400

Rent Expense                                    13,700

Supplies Expense                               9,710

Utilities Expense                                8,780

Depreciation Expense—Buildings    5,850

Repairs Expense                               4,840

Insurance Expense                          2,650

Miscellaneous Expense                   4,520  $368,270

Net Income                                                      $57,190

The Gorman Group

Statement of Owner's Equity

For the Year Ended October 31, 2019

Nicole Gorman, Capital                   $378,780

Net Income                                           57,190

Nicole Gorman, Drawing                   (22,200)

Owner's Equity, October 31, 2019  $413,770

2. Closing Journal Entries at October 31, 2019:

Debit Income Summary $368,270

Credit:

Salaries Expense                           $301,820

Depreciation Expense—Equipment 16,400

Rent Expense                                    13,700

Supplies Expense                               9,710

Utilities Expense                                8,780

Depreciation Expense—Buildings    5,850

Repairs Expense                               4,840

Insurance Expense                          2,650

Miscellaneous Expense                   4,520

To close the expenses accounts to the income summary.

Debit:

Service Fees   $421,010

Rent Revenue    4,450

Credit Income Summary $425,460

To close the revenue accounts to the income summary.

3. The amount of net income would have been $137,200.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

The Gorman Group

End-of-Period Spreadsheet

For the Year Ended October 31, 2019

Adjusted Trial Balance

Account Title                                           Dr.               Cr.

Cash                                                    $13,880

Accounts Receivable                           30,210

Supplies                                                 4,720

Prepaid Insurance                               10,200

Land                                                    89,000

Buildings                                           319,000

Accumulated Depreciation-Buildings             $103,900

Equipment                                       230,000

Accumulated Depreciation-Equipment            135,300

Accounts Payable                                               29,520

Salaries Payable                                                    2,930

Unearned Rent                                                       1,330

Nicole Gorman, Capital                                     378,780

Nicole Gorman, Drawing                  22,200

Service Fees                                                      421,010

Rent Revenue                                                      4,450

Salaries Expense                             301,820

Depreciation Expense—Equipment 16,400

Rent Expense                                    13,700

Supplies Expense                               9,710

Utilities Expense                                8,780

Depreciation Expense—Buildings    5,850

Repairs Expense                               4,840

Insurance Expense                          2,650

Miscellaneous Expense                   4,520

Totals                                          1,077,220 1,077,220

Amount of Nicole Gorman's Capital increased by $115,000:

Net income would have been $137,200 instead of $57,190.

Closing Nicole Gorman, Capital = $515,980

Less Drawings               22,200

        Beginning capital 378,780    400,980

Increase in capital =                       $115,000

4 0
3 years ago
During the year, Cheng Company paid salaries of $24,000. In addition, $8,000 in salaries has accrued by the end of the year but
Burka [1]

Answer:

Correct answer is D. Credit to Salaries Payable for $8,000

Explanation:

Based on the basic underlying guideliness in accounting, specifically matching principle. All income and expenses should be reported during the period it incurred. Thus, all expenses incurred during the period even though it wasn't paid yet shoud be recorded to the book and that's the moment that the year-end adjusting entry is necessary.

On the above given problem, the salaries paid of $24,000 is presumed to have been recorded in the book already. Because it incurred and paid within the calendar period. In addition, the salaries accrued by the year end needs year-end adjustment<em> to recognize the salaries expense applicable for the period</em>. Journal entry of it is to debit salaries expense and credit salaries payable in the amount of $8,000.

6 0
3 years ago
Lexington Company engaged in the following transactions during Year 1, its first year in operation: (Assume all transactions are
worty [1.4K]

Answer:

Retained Earnings Balance at end of Year 1 =  $360

Explanation:

First we need to determine the profit/loss for the year as part of the retained earnings calculation.

Lexington Company

Income Statement for the year ended - Year 1

Revenue Earned                                                $3,200

Less Expenses                                                  ($2,420)

Net Income / (Loss)                                               $780

Then we calculate the Retained Earnings Balance

Retained Earnings Statement

Beginning Retained Earnings Balance                  $ 0

Add Profit earned during the year                      $780

Less Dividends                                                   ($420)

Ending Retained Earnings Balance                    $360

5 0
3 years ago
The nature of the tax system means that there is usually a trade-off between ___ and ___.
IgorC [24]

Answer:

<u>equity and efficiency</u>

Explanation:

Under the tax system there is no tax on losses. And also the losses can be carried forward and set off to profits in future.

When profits are earned the taxes are paid. After that the remaining profit is either distributed to equity or retained for future purposes.

The more efficiently the company works, higher will be the profit and higher will be the taxes.

As profit is for equity, and from that share the amount is given to tax authorities, which is some part of income, share of equity to tax.

Though it does not provide for right in company, but it is legal to pay the tax.

That is the price you pay for increasing or decreasing efficiency, in the form of income available for equity.

5 0
3 years ago
If a borrower can afford to make monthly principal and interest payments of 1000 and the lender will make a 30 year loan at 5 1/
Alexus [3.1K]

Answer:

The the largest loan this buyer can afford is 14,533.75.

Explanation:

This can be determined using the formula for calculating the present value of an ordinary annuity as follows:

Step 1: Calculations of the present value or the loan the buyer can afford for a 30 year loan at 5 1/2%

PV30 = P * ((1 - (1 / (1 + r))^n) / r) …………………………………. (1)

Where;

PV30 = Present value or the loan the buyer can afford for a 30 year loan at 5 1/2% =?

P = monthly payment = 1000

r = interest rate = 5 1/2% = 5.50% = 0.055

n = number of years = 30

Substitute the values into equation (1) to have:

PV30 = 1000 * ((1 - (1 / (1 + 0.055))^30) / 0.055)

PV30 = 1000 * 14.5337451711221

PV30 = 14,533.75

Step 2: Calculation of the present value or the loan the buyer can afford for a 20 year loan at 4 1/2%

PV20 = P * ((1 - (1 / (1 + r))^n) / r) …………………………………. (2)

Where;

PV30 = Present value or the loan the buyer can afford for a 20 year loan at 4 1/2% =?

P = monthly payment = 1000

r = interest rate = 4 1/2% = 4.50% = 0.045

n = number of years = 20

Substitute the values into equation (1) to have:

PV20 = 1000 * ((1 - (1 / (1 + 0.045))^20) / 0.045)

PV20 = 1000 * 13.0079364514537

PV20 = 13,007.94

Conclusion

Since 14,533.75 which is the present value or the loan the buyer can afford for a 30 year loan at 5 1/2% is greater than the 13,007.94 which is the present value or the loan the buyer can afford for a 20 year loan at 4 1/2%, it therefore implies that the the largest loan this buyer can afford is 14,533.75.

5 0
3 years ago
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