Answer:
Turnover Company
The net income of Turnover will increase by $500,000.
Explanation:
a) Data and Calculations:
Turner Company's shareholding in ICA = 10%
ICA pays dividend totalling $5 million
Turner's share of dividend = $500,000 ($5 million * 10%)
b) This is not based on equity accounting. Instead, the investment will be reported at fair value. Equity accounting method will be applied in recording Turner's investments in ICA Company, if the ownership interest is valued at 20–50% of the stock.
c) The $500,000 dividends received from ICA Company will be reported in the Income Statement of Turner Company as other income, unless Turner ordinarily buys and sells stocks. The 10% shareholding does not amount to significant control or influence for the accounts of Turner and ICA to be consolidated.
On June 19 the accounts receivable should be recorded at the spot rate: $228,190 ($190,000 Euros * $1.201), which is the rate at which the Euro and the US Dollar were being exchanged at the time.
Many US-based enterprises sell goods to companies abroad. Depending on the discussions and the circumstances surrounding the sale, these sales may be made in US dollars or in another currency. If the sale is made in a foreign currency, the US-based company will be responsible for any fluctuations in the exchange rate from the time the sale and receivable are recorded until the time the foreign currency is paid for the related foreign currency-related receivable.
The accounts receivable should be recorded (converted from Euros to US Dollars) at the spot rate on June 19: 190,000 Euros * $1.201, which is the exchange rate at that time between the Euro and the US Dollar, equals $228,190.
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Answer:
E) It would not necessarily be considered high elsewhere.
Explanation:
The US inflation rate during 1979 was 11.26%, during 1980 it was 13.55%, and during 1981 it was 10.33%. These numbers may seem very high for American standards, but they aren't really high once you compare them to other nation's inflation rate.
For example, if we look at what is happening in two South American countries right now; Currently Venezuela is facing a hyperinflation measured by millions, and Argentina's current inflation rate is around 60%.
Back in the 1980s, hyperinflation rates were much more common. Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Mexico, Peru and Nicaragua, all suffered from hyperinflation (inflation rates in the 1,000s).
The US dollar is considered a very stable currency, that is why an inflation rate of around 10% was considered extremely high for American standards, but not so high compared to the rest of the world.
