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yan [13]
3 years ago
12

Kapono Farms exchanged an old tractor for a newer model. The old tractor had a book value of $15,000 (original cost of $34,000 l

ess accumulated depreciation of $19,000) and a fair value of $9,600. Kapono paid $26,000 cash to complete the exchange. The exchange has commercial substance. Case B. Kapono Farms exchanged 100 acres of farmland for similar land. The farmland given had a book value of $530,000 and a fair value of $760,000. Kapono paid $56,000 cash to complete the exchange. The exchange has commercial substance.
Required:
a. What is the amount of gain or loss that Kapono would recognize on the exchange of the land?
b. What is the amount of gain or loss that Kapono would recognize on the exchange of the tractor?
c. Assume the fair value of the old tractor is $20,000 instead of $9,600. What is the amount of gain or loss that Kapono would recognize on the exchange? What is the initial value of the new tractor?
Business
1 answer:
Vesnalui [34]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

a. Gain on sale of land  = $230,000

b. Loss on the exchange of the tractor = $5,400

c-1. Gain on Exchange of the tractor = $5,000

c-2. Initial value of new tractor = $35,600

Explanation:

a. What is the amount of gain or loss that Kapono would recognize on the exchange of the land?

This can be determined as follows:

<u>Details                                       Amount $     </u>

Fair value of land                       760,000

Book value of land                   <u>(530,000) </u>

Gain (loss) on sale of land       <u> 230,000 </u>

b. What is the amount of gain or loss that Kapono would recognize on the exchange of the tractor?

This can be determined as follows:

<u>Details                                       Amount $     </u>

Original Cost of Tractor                34,000

Accumulated Depreciation         <u>(19,000)  </u>

Book Value of Tractor                <u>  15,000 </u>

Therefore, we have:

Loss on Exchange of the tractor = Fair value - Book Value of Tractor = $9,600 - $15,000 = $5,400

c. Assume the fair value of the old tractor is $20,000 instead of $9,600. What is the amount of gain or loss that Kapono would recognize on the exchange? What is the initial value of the new tractor?

c-1. Calculation of the amount of gain or loss that Kapono would recognize on the exchange

From part b, we have:

Book Value of Tractor = $15,000

And, we have:

Fair Value = $20,000

Therefore, we have:

Gain on Exchange of the tractor = Fair value - Book Value of Tractor = $20,000 - $15,000 = $5,000

c-2. Calculation of the initial value of the new tractor

This can be determined as follows:

Initial value of new tractor = Fair Value of tractor given + Cash paid = $9,600 + $26,000 = $35,600

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Answer:

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a. Journal Entries

1. Debit Raw materials $119,000

Credit Accounts payable $119,000

To record purchase of materials on account.

2. Debit Work in Process $117,600

Credit Raw materials $117,600

To record transfer of materials to production.

3. Debit Overhead $8,400

Credit Raw materials $8,400

To record indirect materials used.

4. Debit Accounts payable $119,000

Credit Cash $119,000

To record payment for materials.

5. Debit Raw materials $15,400

Credit Work in Process $15,400

To record the return of materials to warehouse.

6. Debit Work in Process $217,000

Credit Cash $217,000 (direct labor)

To record the payment for direct labor.

7. Debit Overhead $120,400

Credit Account payable $120,400

Purchase of miscellaneous items for manufacturing plant.

8. Debit Overhead $245,000

Credit Depreciation expense $245,000

To record depreciation expense for overhead

9. Debit Work in Process $201,810  

Credit Overhead $201,810

To record overhead applied.

b. T-accounts:

Materials Inventory

Account Titles              Debit        Credit

Beginning balance    $79,800

Accounts payable    $119,000

Work in Process                         $117,600

Overhead                                        8,400

Work in Process          15,400

Ending Balance                            88,200

                                 214,200    214,200

Work in Process Inventory

Account Titles              Debit        Credit

Beginning balance  $105,490

Raw materials             117,600

Raw materials                               $15,400

Direct labor (cash)     217,000

Overhead                   201,810

Finished Goods                           553,000

Ending Balance                             73,500

                               $641,900   $641,900

Overhead

Account Titles              Debit        Credit

Raw materials              $8,400

Accounts payable      120,400

Depreciation exp.     245,000

Work in Process                          $201,810

Finished Goods Inventory

Account Titles              Debit        Credit

Beginning balance      $18,200

Work in Process         553,000

Cost of goods sold                    $521,500

Ending balance                           $49,700

Cost of Goods Sold

Account Titles              Debit        Credit

Finished Goods        $521,500

Explanation:

a) Data and Analysis:

1. Raw materials $119,000 Accounts payable $119,000

2. Work in Process $117,600 Raw materials $117,600

3. Overhead $8,400 Raw materials $8,400

4. Accounts payable $119,000 Cash $119,000

5. Raw materials $15,400 Work in Process $15,400

6. Work in Process $217,000 Cash $217,000 (direct labor)

7. Overhead $120,400 Account payable $120,400

8. Overhead $245,000 Depreciation expense $245,000

9. Work in Process $201,810  Overhead $201,810 ($217,000 * $0.93)

Estimated direct labor costs = $3,000,000

Estimated overhead costs = $2,790,000

Predetermined overhead rate = $2,790,000/$3,000,000 = $0.93

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