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creativ13 [48]
3 years ago
15

Roberson Corporation was organized on January 1, 2014, with authorized capital of 750,000 shares of $10 par value common stock.

During 2014, Roberson issued 30,000 shares at $12 per share, purchased 3,000 shares of treasury stock at $13 per share, and sold 3,000 shares of treasury stock at $14 per share. What is the amount of Additional paid-in capital on December 31, 2014?
Business
1 answer:
Novosadov [1.4K]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

additional paid capital = $63000

Explanation:

Given data

share = 750000 @ $10 / common stock

issued =  30,000 shares @ $12 per share

purchased = 3,000 shares @  $13 per share

sold = 3,000 shares @ $14 per share

to find out

the amount of Additional paid-in capital

solution

we know here additional paid capital is sum of all value

so we find first

issued value that is

issue share value = no of share ×  excess per share

issue share value = 30000 ×  (12-10)

issue share value = $60000   ...............................1

and

purchased value

purchased share value = no of share ×  excess per share

purchased share value = 3000 ×  (13-10)

purchased share value = $9000   ...............................2

and

sold value

sold share value = no of share ×  excess per share

sold share value = 3000 ×  (14-10)

sold share value = $12000   ...............................3

so

additional paid capital is sum of equation 1 , 2 and 3

additional paid capital = $60000 + $9000 +$12000

additional paid capital = $63000

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Staples Corporation would have had identical income before taxes on both its income tax returns and its income statements for th
hjlf

Answer:

Staples Corporation

A Schedule, computing the increase to income tax payable on December 31, 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023:

Year          Pre-tax         GAAP Tax-  Tax Taxable   Income Tax      Deferred

          GAAP Income  able Income    Income      Payable Expense  Liability

                  (a)                     (b)                (c)             25%       25%   (Recovery)

                                                                                of (c)      of (b)  

2020     $230,000      $200,000     $110,000  $27,500 $50,000  $22,500

2021        250,000        220,000      250,000    62,500   55,000     (7,500)

2022       240,000         210,000      240,000    60,000   52,500     (7,500)

2023       240,000         210,000      240,000    60,000   52,500     (7,500)

Total     $960,000      $840,000    $840,000  $210,000 $210,000      0

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Cost of depreciable asset = $120,000

Estimated useful life = 4 years

Residual value = $0

Tax depreciation expense = 100% in 2020

GAAP depreciation expense = 25% in 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023

Tax rate for each year = 25%

Year          Pre-tax         GAAP Tax-  Tax Taxable   Income Tax      Deferred

          GAAP Income  able Income    Income      Payable Expense  Liability

                  (a)                     (b)                (c)             25%       25%   (Recovery)

                                                                                of (c)      of (b)  

2020     $230,000      $200,000     $110,000  $27,500 $50,000  $22,500

2021        250,000        220,000      250,000    62,500   55,000     (7,500)

2022       240,000         210,000      240,000    60,000   52,500     (7,500)

2023       240,000         210,000      240,000    60,000   52,500     (7,500)

Total     $960,000      $840,000    $840,000  $210,000 $210,000      0

2020 Tax Taxable Income = $110,000 ($230,000-$120,000)

GAAP Taxable Income = GAAP minus Annual Depreciation

b) Tax Taxable Income = GAAP income of $230,000 minus 100% depreciation ($120,000) for the first year and 0% for the remaining years.  This gives rise to temporary differences in 2020 between the calculated tax payable and the tax expense for the following years.  While in the first year, there arose a tax liability, this is offset in subsequent years.

4 0
3 years ago
Whispering Winds Corp. purchased merchandise inventory with an invoice price of $11700 and credit terms of 2/10, n/30. What is t
Tcecarenko [31]

Answer:

the net cost = 11,466

Explanation:

To following journal entry is done to record the purchase, credit terms 2/10, n/30:

Dr Merchandise inventory 11,700

    Cr Accounts payable 11,700

If the company pays within the discount period (10 days):

Dr Accounts payable 11,700

    Cr Cash 11,466

    Cr Purchase discounts 234

net cost of goods = $11,700 x 98% = $11,466

4 0
3 years ago
The following T-accounts record the operations of Oriole Co.: Assume all raw materials are direct materials. Raw Materials Begin
Blababa [14]

Answer:

<u>Add Purchases</u><u>????? 68,365</u>

Direct Material ????? <u>$67555</u>

????? Total Manufacturing Cost=  $192141

<u>Total WIP transferred to Finished Goods= $187129</u>

Explanation:

Raw Materials Beginning Balance 11,648

<u>Add Purchases</u><u>????? 68,365</u>

<u>Material Available       80,013</u>

<u>Less Ending Balance 12,458</u>

<u>Direct Material Used   $67555</u>

Direct Material ????? <u>$67555</u>

Direct Labor 49,706

Overhead 74,880

????? Total Manufacturing Cost=  $192141

<u>Add Work in Process Beginning Balance 19,606 </u>

<u />

<u>Less Ending Balance                                 24,618</u>

<u>Total WIP transferred to Finished Goods= $187129</u>

6 0
4 years ago
The price of a hairpiece was increased from $500 to $550. what was the percent of increase? 9.1%. 10%. 20%. 25%. none of these.
Lelechka [254]
The answer is "10%".

<span>price of a hairpiece was increased from $500 to $550
So, the difference is = 550 - 500 = $50
original price = $500
now, divide the </span><span>difference between the prices by the original price:
50/500 = 1/10
now to get percentage multiply it with 100;
1/10 x 100 = 10%</span>
5 0
4 years ago
Suppose the economy is operating at a point where output is less than the natural level of output. Which of the following statem
laiz [17]

Answer: a) the price level is less than the expected price level.

Explanation:

When the actual output in an economy is lower then the natural output it is called a Contractionary Gap and the price level will be lower.

This is because the Short Run Aggregate Supply Curve and the Demand curve will intersect at a lesser quantity which will equate to a lower price as well because the economy is producing less and the people are demanding less as well so the point at which they meet will be a lesser price.

3 0
3 years ago
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