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Elena-2011 [213]
3 years ago
14

Stoll Co.'s long-term available-for-sale portfolio at the start of this year consists of the following.

Business
1 answer:
Masteriza [31]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

a. Determine the amount Stoll should report on its December 31, 2017, balance sheet for its long-term investments in available-for-sale securities.

  • Company B notes $82,300
  • Company C bonds $603,800
  • Company X bonds $120,000
  • Company Z notes $276,000

b. (same as c.)Prepare any necessary December 31, 2017, adjusting entry to record the fair value adjustment for the long-term investments in available-for-sale securities.

  • Dr Company B notes 4,800
  •     Cr Unrealized gain on Company B notes 4,800 (= $82,300 - $77,500)

  • Dr Unrealized loss on Company C bonds 38,340 (= $603,800 - $642,140)
  •    Cr Company C bonds 38,340

  • Dr Unrealized loss on Company X bonds 2,100 (= $120,000 - $122,100)
  •    Cr Company X bonds 2,100

  • Dr Company Z notes 8,100
  •     Cr Unrealized gain on Company Z notes 8,100 (= $276,000 - $267,300)

Explanation:

beginning of the year                cost                  fair value

Company A bonds                $534,100             $492,000

Company B notes                  $159,140              $155,000

Company C bonds               $662,400              $642,140

since available for sale assets must be recorded at fair value, we must assume that the company prepared the adjusting entries at the end of the previous year (unrealized gains or losses):

Jan. 29 Sold one-half of the Company B notes for $78,820.

Dr Cash 78,820

    Cr Company B notes 77,500

    Cr Gain on sale of Company B notes 1,320

July 6 Purchased bonds of Company X for $122,100.

Dr Company X bonds AFS 122,100

    Cr Cash 122,100

Nov. 13 Purchased notes of Company Z for $267,300.

Dr Company Z bonds AFS 267,300

    Cr Cash 267,300

Dec. 9 Sold all of the bonds of Company A for $524,800.

Dr Cash 524,800

    Cr Company A notes 492,000

    Cr Gain on sale of Company B notes 32,800

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Bailand Company purchased a building for $148,000 that had an estimated residual value of $8,000 and an estimated service life o
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The  journal entries relating to the building for the fifth year is: Debit Depreciation expense  $10,500; Credit Accumulated depreciation $10,500.

<h3>Journal entries</h3>

1. Dec 31  

Debit Depreciation expense         $10,500

Credit Accumulated depreciation   $10,500

(To record depreciation expense )

Book value=$148,000-($148,000-$8,000/10×4)]

Book value=$148,000-$56,000

Book value=$92,000

Depreciation=$92,000-$8,000/8

Depreciation=$10,500

2. Dec 31  

Debit Depreciation expense $24,000

Credit Accumulated depreciation $24,000

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(To record depreciation expense)

3. Dec 31    

Debit Accumulated depreciation $3,200.00

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Credit Retained earnings              $3,200.00

(To record prior year adjustment for depreciation expense)

Dec 31  

Debit  Depreciation expense         $10,000.00

Credit Accumulated depreciation             $10,000.00

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(To record depreciation expense)

Therefore the  journal entries relating to the building for the fifth year is: Debit Depreciation expense $10,500; Credit Accumulated depreciation   $10,500.

The complete question is:

Bailand Company purchased a building for $148,000 that had an estimated residual value of $8,000 and an estimated service life of 10 years. Bailand purchased the building 4 years ago and has used straight-line depreciation. At the beginning of the fifth year (before it records depreciation expense for the year), the following independent situations occur:

1. Bailand estimates that the asset has 8 years’ life remaining (for a total of 12 years).

2. Bailand changes to the sum-of-the-years’-digits method.

3. Bailand discovers that the estimated residual value has been ignored in the computation of depreciation expense.

Required: For each of the independent situations, prepare all the journal entries relating to the building for the fifth year. Ignore income taxes.

Learn more about Journal entries here:brainly.com/question/17201601

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