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pshichka [43]
3 years ago
9

West Ltd has always marketed itself as operating in an environmentally responsible manner, and is an advocate of sustainable fis

hing. The public regards it as a dolphin-friendly company as a result of its previous campaigns to ensure dolphins are not affected by tuna fishing. The marketing manager of West Ltd has noted the efforts of the ship, the Steve Irwin, to disrupt and hopefully stop the efforts of whalers in the southern oceans and the publicity that this has received. He has recommended to the board of directors that West Ltd strengthen its environmentally responsible image by guaranteeing to repair any damage caused to the Steve Irwin as a result of attempts to disrupt the whalers. He believes that this action will increase West Ltd.'s environmental reputation, adding to the company's goodwill. He has told the board that such a guarantee will have no effect on West Ltd.'s reported profitability. He has explained that, if any damage to the Steve Irwin occurs, West Ltd can capitalise the resulting repair costs to the carrying amounts of its brands, as such costs will have been incurred basically for marketing purposes. Accordingly, as the company's net asset position will increase, and there will be no effect on the statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income, this will be a win-win situation for everyone.
Required:
The chairman of the board knows that the marketing manager is very effective at selling ideas but knows very little about accounting. The chairman has, therefore, asked me to provide him with a summary advising the board on how the proposal should be accounted for under the Financial Reporting Standards and how such a proposal would affect Dixon Ltd.’s financial statements
Business
1 answer:
jeka943 years ago
7 0

Answer:

According to IFRS any cost that is associated with bringing the asset into use is capitalized. If the management intend is to use the island and then restore it to the current state and repair any damages costs it can be capitalized. This is only possible if the expense can be reliably measured before the asset use and it is only for the purpose of asset usage. If the company intends to consider it as a social responsibility activity then it must expense it out instead of capitalizing it. In IAS 16 of IFRS it only gives options to capitalize the dismantling cost when the cost is associated with the use of asset. For marketing and social responsibility purposes if the repair is undertaken then the cost cannot be capitalized.

Explanation:

West Ltd has planned to increase its business by fishing of tuna near the Steve Irwin which is an island in the Australia. The extended fishing could cause damage to the island as it will disrupt whalers but the company plans to repair any damages caused by its activities. The cost cannot be capitalized as it is for marketing purposes.

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Theresa Teutul was an executive with Digital Industries, a leading manufacturer of color televisions. She recognized that the co
vladimir1956 [14]

Answer:

The options for this question are the following:

a. Star

b. Cash Cow

c. Question Mark

d. Dog

e. None of these

The correct answer is b. Cash Cow .

Explanation:

The cash cow is a metaphor for a cash cow that produces milk throughout its life and requires little maintenance. A cash cow is an example of a cash cow, since after the initial capital outlay has been paid, the cow continues to produce milk for many years. These cash generators can also use their money to repurchase shares in the market or pay dividends to shareholders.

A cash cow is a company or business unit in a mature, slow-growing industry. Milk cows have a large market share and require little investment. For example, Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) is considered a cash cow because it has established a well-defined niche in wireless gadgets. The different Apple product lines generate cash for other business lines at the beginning of their life cycle. On the contrary, a star is a company or business unit that operates in a high-growth industry. Question marks are the problematic son of the BCG shared growth matrix. They operate in high-growth markets and require capital to grow, but the probability of success is unknown. Dogs do not require much cash, but due to age, they tend to absorb large portions of capital.

6 0
3 years ago
Green Caterpillar Garden Supplies Inc.'s income statement reports data for its first year of operation. The firm's CEO would lik
sergeinik [125]

Answer:

Green Caterpillar Garden Supplies Inc.

a) Income Statement for Year Ending December 31

                                                              Year 1              Year 2 (Forecasted)

Net sales                                              $30,000,000       $37,500,000

Less: Operating costs                            19,500,000          24,375,000

Depreciation &amortization expenses    1,200,000            1,200,000

Operating income (or EBIT)                  $9,300,000         $11,925,000

Less: Interest expense                              930,000              1,788,750

Pre-tax income (or EBT)                          8,370,000            10,136,250

Less: Taxes (40%)                                   3,348,000             4,054,500

Earnings after taxes                            $5,022,000            $6,081,750

Less: Preferred stock dividends               100,000                 100,000

Earnings to common shareholders      4,922,000              5,981,750

Less: Common stock dividends           2,008,800              2,432,700

Contribution to retained earnings      $2,913,200           $3,549,050

b) In Year 2, if Green Caterpillar has 5,000 shares of preferred stocks issued and outstanding, then each preferred share should expect to receive _ $20 _ in annual dividends.

-If Green Caterpillars has 400,000 shares of common stock issued and outstanding, then the firm's earnings per share (EPS) is expected to change from _ $12.31 _ in Year 1 to _ $14.95 _ in Year 2.

-Green Caterpillar's before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) value changed from _ $10,500,000 _ in Year 1 to _ $13,125,000_ in Year 2.

-It is _ wrong _ to say that Green Caterpillar's net inflows and outflows of cash at the end of Years 1 and 2 are equal to the company's annual contribution to retained earnings, $2,913,200 and $3,549,050, respectively. This is because _ not all_ of the items reported in the income statement involve payments and receipts of cash.

Explanation:

a) The preferred dividend per share = Preferred Dividends divided the number of preferred stock shares.

b) The EPS is the Earnings Per Share and is calculated as Net Income to Common Stockholders divided by the number of common stock shares outstanding.

The operating cost figure may not be based on a cash basis.  It could be accrued costs.  Similarly, the net sales may as well involve sales on credit, which do not involve cash flows.

8 0
3 years ago
Other than directly observing the market, how do most companies get their market research? (Check all that apply.)
kozerog [31]

Other than directly observing the market most companies get their market research from newspaper advertorials and  trusted research vendors .

<h3> Newspaper advertorials </h3>

An advertorial is a form of advertisement in a newspaper, magazine or a website which involves giving information about the product in the form of an article. Usually, a brand pays the publisher for such an article.

<h3> Trusted research vendors </h3>

A market research vendor can provide insights on the best research design for your needs, based on years of experience. They may also have research panels to help you access your target audience most economically and experienced people to conduct interviews or focus groups.

Learn more about newspaper advertorials and trusted research vendors here :

brainly.com/question/15554322

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7 0
2 years ago
What is the difference between buying shares of stock and buying bonds
Alex73 [517]

Answer:

See explanation section

Explanation:

The difference between buying shares and buying bonds are as follows:

1. Buying stock gives a person to own the company while buying a bond that provides a person to become a debt-holder of the company who can receive interest and get the entire amount in the future.

2. Purchasing stock gives an individual the voting right to elect the board of directors of a company. Buying bonds does not give voting rights to the bondholders.

3. Stock owners can receive the profit in the name of dividends. Bondholders do not receive any profit. Instead, they receive interest annually.

7 0
3 years ago
On May 25, Tyler, Inc. issues 100 shares of $10 par value preferred stock for $5,000 cash. The entry to record this transaction
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