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Zina [86]
3 years ago
7

Tamarisk Leasing Company signs a lease agreement on January 1, 2017, to lease electronic equipment to Carla Vista Company. The t

erm of the non-cancelable lease is 2 years, and payments are required at the end of each year. The following information relates to this agreement:1. Carla Vista has the option to purchase the equipment for $24,500 upon termination of the lease. It is not reasonably certain that Carla Vista will exercise this option.2. The equipment has a cost of $290,000 and fair value of $319,000 to Tamarisk Leasing. The useful economic life is 2 years, with a residual value of $24,500.3. Tamarisk Leasing desires to earn a return of 5% on its investment.4. Collectibility of the payments by Tamarisk Leasing is probable.Prepare the journal entries on the books of Tamarisk Leasing to reflect the payments received under the lease and to recognize income for the years 2017 and 2018. (
Business
1 answer:
bixtya [17]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

a. $46,000

see the other answers in the explanation

Explanation:

(a) Fair value of leased asset to lessor $245,000

Less: Present value of unguaranteed residual value $24,335 X .63017

(present value of 1 at 8% for 6 periods) $15,335

Amount to be recovered through lease payments $229,665

Six periodic lease payments $229,665 ÷ 4.99271 $46,000*

*Present value of an annuity due of 1 for 6 periods at 8%.

b.

(c)

1/1/17

Lease Receivable 245,000

Cost of Goods Sold 229,665

Sales Revenue 229,665

Inventory 245,000

1/1/17

Cash 46,000

Lease Receivable 46,000

12/31/17

Lease Receivable 15,920

Interest Revenue 15,920

1/1/18

Cash 46,000

Lease Receivable 46,000

12/31/18

Lease Receivable 13,514

Interest Revenue 13,514

You might be interested in
The Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission must define the relevant market when determining whether to allow a m
emmainna [20.7K]

Answer:

The correct answer is letter "B": a price increase results in higher​ profits; otherwise, the market is too narrow.

Explanation:

When firms are interested in acquisitions or mergers they have to determine if the target company is part of a relevant market. The term refers to the competitive conditions that offer the economy where the target company is located. The relevant market also considers the type of product or service the target company offers.

<em>Relevant markets optimal for mergers are those where an increase in prices generates more revenue for firms. If there are too many competitors offering undifferentiated products, the market will not allow organizations to profit from price increases. Those markets, then, are too narrow.</em>

6 0
3 years ago
Saying that Risk and Return go hand in hand, tells us that you ________ as the length of the investment horizon ________." A. ca
klio [65]

Answer:

A. can afford to take on additional risk; increases

Explanation:

Saying that Risk and Return go hand in hand, tells us that you <u>can afford to take additional risk </u> as the length of the investment horizon <u>increases</u>. Increasing the length of the investment horizon increases the ability to take on additional risk because in the long run the investment pays off while it may be choppy in the short time horizon.

5 0
3 years ago
Pharoah Warehouse distributes hardback books to retail stores and extends credit terms of 2/10, n/30 to all of its customers. Du
Alinara [238K]

Answer:

Pharoah Warehouse

Journal Entries:

June 1: Debit Inventory $2,490

Credit Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,490

To record the purchase of inventory on account, terms 2/10, n/30.

June 3: Debit Accounts Receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,300

Credit Sales Revenue $1,300

To record the sale of goods on account with usual credit terms.

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $900

Credit Inventory $900

To record the cost of goods sold.

June 6: Debit Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $90

Credit Inventory $90

To record the return of inventory.

June 9: Debit Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,400

Credit Cash $2,352

Credit Cash Discount $48

To record the payment on account.

June 15: Debit Cash $1,300

Credit Accounts Receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,300

To record the cash collection on account.

June 17: Debit Accounts Receivable (Bell Tower) $1,700

Credit Sales Revenue $1,700

To record the sale of goods on account.

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $800

Credit Inventory $800

To record the cost of goods sold.

June 20: Debit Inventory $800

Credit Accounts Payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800

To record the purchase of goods on account, terms 2/15, n/30.

June 24: Debit Cash $1,666

Debit Cash Discounts $34

Credit Accounts Receivable (Bell Tower) $1,700

To record the collection of cash on account.

June 26: Debit Accounts Payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800

Credit Cash $784

Credit Cash Discounts $16

To record payment on account.

June 28: Debit Accounts Receivable (General Bookstore) $2,650

Credit Sales Revenue $2,650

To record the sale of goods on account.

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $850

Credit Inventory $850

To record the cost of goods sold.

June 30: Debit Sales Returns $260

Credit Accounts Receivable (General Bookstore) $260

To record sales returns on account.

Debit Inventory $90

Credit Cost of Goods Sold $90

To record the cost of goods returned by a customer.

Explanation:

a) Data and Analysis:

Credit terms to all customers = 2/10, n/30.  This means that 2% discount is granted to customers who pay within 10 days.  Customers are expected to settle their accounts within 30 days after which, interest is charged on their accounts.

b) June 1: Inventory $2,490 Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,490,  terms 2/10, n/30.

June 3: Accounts Receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,300 Sales Revenue $1,300

Cost of Goods Sold $900 Inventory $900

June 6: Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $90 Inventory $90

June 9: Accounts Payable (Catlin Publishers) $2,400 Cash $2,352 Cash Discount $48

June 15: Cash $1,300 Accounts Receivable (Garfunkel Bookstore) $1,300

June 17: Accounts Receivable (Bell Tower) $1,700 Sales Revenue $1,700

Cost of Goods Sold $800 Inventory $800

June 20: Inventory $800 Accounts Payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800, terms 2/15, n/30.

June 24: Cash $1,666 Cash Discounts $34 Accounts Receivable (Bell Tower) $1,700

June 26: Accounts Payable (Priceless Book Publishers) $800 Cash $784 Cash Discounts $16

June 28: Accounts Receivable (General Bookstore) $2,650 Sales Revenue $2,650

Cost of Goods Sold $850 Inventory $850

June 30: Sales Returns $260 Accounts Receivable (General Bookstore) $260

Inventory $90 Cost of Goods Sold $90

6 0
3 years ago
Kirkwood acquires 100 percent of the outstanding voting shares of Soufflot Company on January 1, 2018. To obtain these shares, K
lesya [120]

Answer:

$555,000

Explanation:

Calculation for the amount that will be reported for consolidated cash after the acquisition is completed

Cash at Kirkwood Inc $475,000

(900-400-15-10)

Add Cash at Soufflot Company $80,000

Consolidated cash after acquisition is completed $555,000

Therefore the amount that will be reported for consolidated cash after the acquisition is completed will be $555,000

4 0
3 years ago
Each of the following situations occurred during 2011 for one of your audit clients:1. The write-off of inventory due to obsoles
In-s [12.5K]

Answer:

Situations during 2011 at an Audit Client

A. Appropriate Reporting Treatments:

1. Write-off of inventory due to obsolescence.

a. As an extraordinary item.

2. Discovery that depreciation expenses were omitted by accident from 2010's income statement.

c. As a prior period adjustment.

3. The useful lives of all machinery were changed from eight to five years.

f. As a change in accounting estimate.

4. The depreciation method used for all equipment was changed from the declining-balance to the straight-line method.

g. As a change in accounting estimate achieved by a change in accounting principle.

5. Ten million dollars face value of bonds payable were repurchased (paid off) prior to maturity resulting in a material loss of $500,000. The company considers the event unusual and infrequent.

b. As an unusual or infrequent gain or loss.

6. Restructuring costs were incurred.

b. As an unusual or infrequent gain or loss.

7. The Stridewell Company, a manufacturer of shoes, sold all of its retail outlets. It will continue to manufacture and sell its shoes to other retailers. A loss was incurred in the disposition of the retail stores. The retail stores are considered components of the entity.

e. As a discontinued operation.

8. The inventory costing method was changed from FIFO to average cost.

d. As a change in accounting principle.

B. Inclusion in the Income Statement:

1. CO

2. RE

3. CO

4. RE

5. BC

6. BC

7. BC

8. CO

Explanation:

1. Investopedia.com defined "Unusual or infrequent items" as "gains or losses from a lawsuit; losses or slowdown of operations due to natural disasters; restructuring costs; gains or losses from the sale of assets; costs associated with acquiring another business; losses from the early retirement of debt; and plant shutdown costs."

2. Extraordinary gains or losses are economic events which originate from continuing infrequent and unusual operations.  These gains and losses stem from the normal business activities of the company, but, they do not happen regularly, and are abnormal in nature.

3. A prior period adjustment is the correction of a past accounting error that occurred in the past financial statements.

4. According to investopedia.com, "A change in accounting principle is a change in how financial information is calculated, while a change in accounting estimate is a change in the actual financial information.  Changes in accounting principles are done retroactively, where financial statements have to be re-stated.  But, changes in estimates are not applied retroactively.

6 0
3 years ago
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