Answer:
1. Merchandise held on consignment for Trout Creek Clothing.
- Excluded from the company's year-end inventory because they belong to another company.
2. Goods shipped f.o.b. destination on December 28 that arrived at the customer's location on January 4.
- Included in the company's year-end inventory because FOB destination shipments transfer ownership only after they are delivered, not while on transit.
3. Goods purchased from a vendor shipped f.o.b. shipping point on December 26 that arrived on January 3.
- Included in the company's year-end inventory because FOB shipping point shipments transfer ownership after they leave the seller's facilities.
4. Goods shipped f.o.b. shipping point on December 28 that arrived at the customer's location on January 5.
- Excluded from the company's year-end inventory because FOB shipping point shipments transfer ownership after they leave the seller's facilities, so they belong to the buyer now.
5. Phoenix had merchandise on consignment at Lisa's Markets, Inc.
- Included in the company's year-end inventory because merchandise on consignment belong to the company, not to Lisa' Market.
6. Goods purchased from a vendor shipped f.o.b. destination on December 27 that arrived on January 3.
- Excluded from the company's year-end inventory because FOB destination shipments transfer ownership only after they have been delivered, not while in transit.
7. Freight charges on goods purchased in 3.
-
Included in the company's year-end inventory because freight costs under FOB shipping point are paid by the buyer.
Answer:
B) $300,000.
Explanation:
Since Grade Company cannot exercise any real influence on Medium Company, it cannot value its investment using the equity method and must record its investment at fair market value. This means that the investment account must equal the market value of the 20,000 stocks, which in this case is $300,000. Grade Company should also record dividends received as revenue from investing activities.
A recurring activity is one that happens on a regular basis. These activities usually are very similar and refer to the same thing and objective. Recurring activities that an organization carries out in order to enhance its efficiency and its ability to meet requirements can lead to c<span>ontinual improvement.
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Answer:
a. $3.5 per share
b. $1.49 per share
c. $38.38 per share
d. 1.93 times
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
a. Earning per share = (Net income) ÷ (Number of shares)
where,
Net income = Additions to retained earnings + cash dividends
= $261,000 + $194,000
= $455,000
So, the earning per share equal to
= $455,000 ÷ 130,000 shares
= $3.5 per share
b. Dividend per share = (Total dividend) ÷ (number of shares)
= ($194,000) ÷ (130,000 shares)
= $1.49 per share
c. Book value per share = (Total equity) ÷ (number of shares)
= ($4,990,000) ÷ (130,000 shares)
= $38.38 per share
d. Market to book ratio = (Market price per share) ÷ (book value per share)
= $74 ÷ $38.38
= 1.93 times
