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Strike441 [17]
2 years ago
14

At the beginning of the year (January 1), Maurice and Sons has $16,300 of common stock outstanding and retained earnings of $2,2

00. During the year, the company reports net income of $3,410 and pays dividends of $1,550. In addition, the company issues additional common stock for $5,800.
Required: Prepare the statement of stockholders' equity at the end of the year (December 31).
Business
1 answer:
Marianna [84]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

See below

Explanation:

Maurice and Sons

Statement of stockholder's equity at the end of the year (December 31)

Particulars Common stock

Retained earnings Total

Beginning

Balance $16,300

$2,200. $18,500

Net income

$3,410. $3,410

Dividend paid

-$1,550. -$1,550

Additional common

Stock $5,800. $5,800

Total

$4,060. $22,100. $26,160

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You recently began a job as an accounting intern at Raymond Adventures.
Vlada [557]

Answer:

Beginning cash balance for  March= $20,000

Cash collections for February =$90,600

Total cash available for March =$102,300

Cash payments (purchase inventory)  for February =$50,800

Cash payments (operating expenses) for March =$37,900

Total cash payments for March =$79,400

Ending cash balance before

financing for February =$8,400

Cash excess (deficiency) for February and March =$- 11,600 $2,900

New borrowings  for February and March

=$11,600 $0

Debt repayments for February and March

=$0 -$2,900

Interest payments for February  and March

=$0    $0

Ending cash balance for February  and March (1) + (2) =$20,000 $20,000

Explanation

Preparation of  Raymond Adventures

Combined Cash Budget for February and March

Raymond Adventures Combined Cash Budget for  February  and  March

Beginning cash balance 16,500 20,000

Plus: Cash collections 90,600 80,200

Plus: Cash from sale of plant assets 0 2,100

Total cash available 107,100 102,300

Less: Cash payments

(purchase inventory) 50,800 41,500

Less: Cash payments

(operating expenses) 47,900 37,900

Total cash payments 98,700 79,400

(1) Ending cash balance before

financing 8,400 22,900

Minimum cash balance desired 20,000 20,000

Cash excess (deficiency) -11,600 2,900

Financing:

Plus: New borrowings 11,600 0

Less: Debt repayments 0 -2,900

Less: Interest payments 0 0

(2) Total effects of financing 11,600  -2,900

Ending cash balance (1) + (2) 20,000 20,000

Beginning cash balance for  March

Minimum cash balance desired March 20,000

Calculation for Cash collections for February

Total cash available 107,100-Beginning cash balance 16,500=90,600

Calculation for Total cash available for March

Beginning cash balance 20,000

Plus: Cash collections  80,200

Plus: Cash from sale of plant assets  2,100

=102,300

Calculation for Cash payments (purchase inventory)  for February

Total cash payments 98,700 -Cash payments

(operating expenses) 47,900

=50,800

Calculation for Cash payments (operating expenses) for March

Total cash payments for March 79,400-Cash payments(purchase inventory) for March 41,500

=37,900

Calculation for Total cash payments for March

Total cash available for March  102,300-Ending cash balance before

financing for March 22,900

=79,400

Calculation for the Ending cash balance before

financing for February

Total cash available 107,100-Total cash payments 98,700

=8,400

Calculation for Cash excess (deficiency) for February and March

Ending cash balance before

financing 8,400 22,900

Less Minimum cash balance desired 20,000 20,000

=- 11,600 2,900

New borrowings  for February and March

11,600 0

Debt repayments for February and March

0 -2,900

Interest payments for February  and March

0    0

Calculation for Ending cash balance for February  and March (1) + (2)

(1) Ending cash balance before

financing 8,400 22,900

Add (2) Total effects of financing 11,600  -2,900

=20,000 20,000

6 0
2 years ago
Mark Johnson saves a fixed percentage of his salary at the end of each year. This year he saved $2,000. For each of the next 5 y
adell [148]

Answer:

The correct answer is:

$17,437.28

Explanation:

First of all, let us lay out the particulars that will aid us in our calculations:

Amount saved in year 1 = $2000

Number of years saved in total = 6 years

annual rate of savings increase = 10% increase on the amount for that year to the next year

Annual return on investment = 13%.

Next, let us calculate the 10% increase in savings from years 2 to 6.

Year 1 investment = $ 2000

Year 2 investment = Year 1 saving + 10% of year one saving

hence, investment 2 saving = 2000 + (10/100 × 2000) = 2000 + (0.1 × 2000)

Year 2 investment = 2000 +200 = $2,200.

Year 3 investment = year 2 saving + (0.1 × year 2 saving) = 2200 + (0.1 × 2200)

year 3 investment = 2200 + 220 = $2,420

Year 4 investment = 2420 + (0.1 × 2420) = 2420 + 242 = $2,662

Year 5 investment = 2662 + (0.1 × 2662) = 2662 + 266.2 = $2928.2

Year 6 investment = 2928.2 + (0.1 × 2928.2) = 2928.2 + 292.82 = $3,221.02

Next, let us create a table to show the total amount for each year.

Note, to determine the 13% annual investment return on each year:

13% = 13/100 = 0.13. So, we will multiply the investment for each year with 0.13 to get the annual investment. It is shown hence:

Year   Investment (I) ($)   Annual return (AR) ($)    Total amount (I + AR) ($)

1             2000                   260                                     2260

2            2200                   286                                     2486

3            2420                   314.6                                   2734.6

4            2662                   346.06                               3008.06

5            2928.2                380.67                               3308.87

6            3221.02               418.73                                3639.75

Total                                                                             17,437.28    

                     

Therefore, at the end of 6 years mark would have $17,437.28 (approx. $17,437)

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