Comprehensive review problem. Exhibits 16.8 and 16.9 (on pages 796 and 797) present a partial set of

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Comprehensive review problem. Exhibits 16.8 and 16.9 (on pages 796 and 797) present a partial set of financial statements of Chicago Corporation for 2009, including a consolidated statement of income and retained earnings for 2009 and consolidated comparative balance sheets at December 31, 2008 and 2009. Questions relating to the financial statements of Chicago Corporation follow. You should study the financial statements before responding to these questions and problems. Additional information is as follows:

(1) The only transaction affecting common or preferred shares during 2009 was the sale of treasury stock.

(2) The bonds payable have a maturity (face) value of $4 million.


Chicago Corporation Consolidated Statement of Income and Retained Earnings for 2009 (Problem 3) EXHIBIT 16.8 Revenues Sa




Comprehensive review problem. Exhibits 16.8 and 16.9 (on pages 7



REQUIIED
a. Compute the amount of specific customers' accounts that Chicago Corporation wrote off as uncollectible during 2009, assuming that it made no recoveries during 2009 on accounts written off in years prior to 2009.
b. Chicago Corporation uses the LIFO cost-flow assumption in computing its cost of goods sold and its beginning and ending merchandise inventory amounts. If it had used a FIFO cost-flow assumption, the beginning inventory would have been $1,800,000 and the ending inventory would have been $1,700,000. Compute the actual gross profit (net sales less cost of goods sold) of Chicago Corporation for 2009 under.
LIFO and the corresponding amount of gross profit if it had used LIFO (Ignore income tax effects.
c. Refer to part b. Did the quantity and acquisition cost of merchandise inventory increase or decrease between the beginning and the end of 2009? Explain.
d. Chicago Corporation amounts for its three intercorporate investments in unconsolidated affiliates using the equity method. The acquisition cost of these investments equaled both the carrying value and the fair value of the assets and liabilities of the investees at the time of acquisition. How much did each of these three companies declare in dividends during 2009? How can u tell?
e. Refer to part d. Give the journal entry (entries) made during 2009 to apply the equity method.
f. Chicago Corporation acquired its only building on January 1, 2008. It estimated the building to have a 40-year useful life and zero salvage value at that time. Calculate the amount of depreciation expense on this building for 2009, assuming that the firm uses the straight-line method.
g. Chicago Corporation sold machinery and equipment costing $1,000,000, with a carrying value of $200,000, for cash during 2009. Give the journal entry to record the disposition.
h. The bonds payback carry 6% annual coupons and require the payment of interest on December 31 of each year. Give the journal entry made on December 31, 2009, to recognize interest expense for 2009, assuming that Chicago Corporation uses the effective interest method.
i. Refer to part h. What was the effective or market interest rate on these bonds on the date Chicago Corporation issued them? Explain.
j. The $170,000 deferred portion of income tax expense for 2009 includes $150,000 relating to the use of different depreciation methods for financial and tax reporting. If the income tax rate was 30%, calculate the difference between the depreciation deduction reported on the tax return and the depreciation expense reported on the income statement.
k. Give the journal entry that explains the change in the treasury shares during 2009.
l. If the original acquisition cost of the patent is $1,250,000, and the firm amortizes that cost on a straight-line basis, how long before December 31, 2009, did the firm acquire the patent?
m. Chicago Corporation acquired 2008. If it held the same amount of stock during the year, but the amount represented only a 15% ownership of the Hutchinson Company, how would the financial statements have differed? Disregard income tax effects, and assume the market price of the shares exceeds their acquisition cost of $100,000 by $25,000 on December 31, 2009.
n. During 2009. Chicago Corporation paid $170,000 to the lessor of property represented on the balance sheet by Property Rights Acquired under Lease." Property rights acquired under lease have a 10-year life, and Chicago Corporation amortizes them on a straight-line basis. What was the total expense reported by Chicago Corporation during 2009 from using the leased property?
o. How would the financial statements differ if Chicago Corporation accounted for inventories on the lower-of-cost-or-market basis and lithe market value of these inventories had been $1 6,00,000 at the end of 2009? Disregard income tax effects.
p. Refer to the earnings-per-share amounts in the income statement of Chicago Corporation. How many shares of common stock would the firm issue if holders of the outstanding shares of preferred stock converted them into common stock?
q. Prepare a T-account work sheet for the preparation of a statement of cash flows for Chicago Corporation for 2009. The certificate of deposit is a cashequivalent.

Ending Inventory
The ending inventory is the amount of inventory that a business is required to present on its balance sheet. It can be calculated using the ending inventory formula                Ending Inventory Formula =...
Financial Statements
Financial statements are the standardized formats to present the financial information related to a business or an organization for its users. Financial statements contain the historical information as well as current period’s financial...
Common Stock
Common stock is an equity component that represents the worth of stock owned by the shareholders of the company. The common stock represents the par value of the shares outstanding at a balance sheet date. Public companies can trade their stocks on...
Salvage Value
Salvage value is the estimated book value of an asset after depreciation is complete, based on what a company expects to receive in exchange for the asset at the end of its useful life. As such, an asset’s estimated salvage value is an important...
Balance Sheet
Balance sheet is a statement of the financial position of a business that list all the assets, liabilities, and owner’s equity and shareholder’s equity at a particular point of time. A balance sheet is also called as a “statement of financial...
Maturity
Maturity is the date on which the life of a transaction or financial instrument ends, after which it must either be renewed, or it will cease to exist. The term is commonly used for deposits, foreign exchange spot, and forward transactions, interest...
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Financial Accounting an introduction to concepts, methods and uses

ISBN: 978-0324789003

13th Edition

Authors: Clyde P. Stickney, Roman L. Weil, Katherine Schipper, Jennifer Francis

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