Exercise 4-17
Before
Adjustment
After
Adjustment
0
1,200
$72,800
$72,800
$75,700
$75,700
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BERE COMPANY
Income Statement
For the Year Ended August 31, 2014
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BERE COMPANY
Retained Earnings Statement
For the Year Ended August 31, 2014
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BERE COMPANY
Balance Sheet
August 31, 2014
Assets
Liabilities and Stockholders\' Equity
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Exercise 4-17 The adjusted trial balance for Bere Company is given below:
BERE COMPANY
Trial Balance
August 31, 2014
Before
Adjustment
After
AdjustmentDr.Cr.Dr.Cr.Cash$10,900$10,900Accounts
Receivable8,8009,400Supplies2,500500Prepaid
Insurance4,0002,500Equipment16,00016,000Accumulated
Depreciation—Equipment$3,600$4,800Accounts Payable5,8005,800Salaries and Wages
Payable01,100Unearned Rent Revenue1,800800Common Stock10,00010,000Retained
Earnings5,5005,500Dividends2,8002,800Service Revenue34,00034,600Rent
Revenue12,10013,100Salaries and Wages Expense17,00018,100Supplies Expense02,000Rent
Expense10,80010,800Insurance Expense01,500Depreciation Expense
0
1,200
$72,800
$72,800
$75,700
$75,700
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CancelPrepare the income statement for the year ended August 31.
BERE COMPANY
Income Statement
For the Year Ended August 31, 2014
ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings,
September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
$
Expenses Revenues Total Expenses Total Revenues Net Income / (Loss) Retained
Earnings, September 1, 2013 Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014 Dividends
$
ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings,
September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
$
Expenses Revenues Total Expenses Total Revenues Net Income / (Loss) Retained
Earnings, September 1, 2013 Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014 Dividends
ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings,
September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
$
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Link to TextPrepare the retained earnings statements for the year ended August 31. (List items
that increase retained earnings first.)
BERE COMPANY
Retained Earnings Statement
For the Year Ended August 31, 2014
ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings,
September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
$
AddLess: ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained
Earnings, September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
AddLess: ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained
Earnings, September 1, 2013Retained Ear.
Problem 3-8BRIDGEPORT ADVERTISING TRIAL BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 2.pdfnaveenkumar29100
Problem 3-8
BRIDGEPORT ADVERTISING
TRIAL BALANCE
DECEMBER 31, 2017
Unadjusted
Adjusted
Dr.
Cr.
Dr.
Cr.
$148,820
$148,820
$158,950
$158,950
No.
Date
Account Titles and Explanation
Debit
Credit
(To record accrued service revenue)
(To record supplies used)
(To expired insurance)
(To record depreciation on equiment)
(To record interest accrued on the note)
(To record service revenue earned)
(To record accrued wages)
Assets
Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity
%
Open Show Work
SAVE FOR LATER
SUBMIT ANSWER
Problem 3-8 Bridgeport Advertising was founded by Murali Vedula in January 2015. Presented
below are both the adjusted and unadjusted trial balances as of December 31, 2017.
BRIDGEPORT ADVERTISING
TRIAL BALANCE
DECEMBER 31, 2017
Unadjusted
Adjusted
Dr.
Cr.
Dr.
Cr.Cash$16,740$16,740Accounts Receivable19,17023,012Supplies9,7606,845Prepaid
Insurance4,2202,625Equipment64,70064,700Accumulated Depreciation-
Equipment$24,120$29,050Notes Payable8,6008,600Accounts Payable1,8901,890Interest
Payable0602Unearned Service Revenue5,3503,405Salaries and Wages Payable0756Common
Stock19,22019,220Retained Earnings27,24727,247Dividends19,30019,300Service
Revenue62,39368,180Salaries and Wages Expense9,40010,156Insurance Expense1,595Interest
Expense602Depreciation Expense4,930Supplies Expense2,915Rent Expense5,5305,530
$148,820
$148,820
$158,950
$158,950Journalize the annual adjusting entries that were made. (Credit account titles are
automatically indented when amount is entered. Do not indent manually. If no entry is required,
select \"No entry\" for the account titles and enter 0 for the amounts.)
No.
Date
Account Titles and Explanation
Debit
Credit1.Dec. 31
(To record accrued service revenue)2.Dec. 31
(To record supplies used)3.Dec. 31
(To expired insurance)4.Dec. 31
(To record depreciation on equiment)5.Dec. 31
(To record interest accrued on the note)6.Dec. 31
(To record service revenue earned)7.Dec. 31
(To record accrued wages)Prepare an income statement for the year ended December 31. (Enter
loss using either a negative sign preceding the number e.g. -45 or parentheses e.g. (45).)
BRIDGEPORTADVERTISING
Income Statement
December 31, 2017For the Year Ended December 31, 2017For the Quarter Ended December
31, 2017
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings, Janaury 1Retained Earnings,
December 31RevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal Revenues
$
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings, Janaury 1Retained Earnings,
December 31RevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal Revenues
$
Dividends Expenses Net Income / (Loss) Retained Earnings, Janaury 1 Retained
Earnings, December 31 Revenues Total Expenses Total Revenues
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings, Janaury 1Retained Earnings,
December 31RevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal Revenues$
Prepare a retained earnings statement for the year ended December 31. (List items that increase
retained earnings first.)
BRIDGEPORTADVERTISING
Retained Earnings Statement
December 31, 2017For the Year Ended December 31, 2017For .
Starz Department Store is located near the Towne Shopping Mall. At t.pdfakritigallery
Starz Department Store is located near the Towne Shopping Mall. At the end of the company’s
calendar year on December 31, 2014, the following accounts appeared in two of its trial
balances.
Unadjusted
Adjusted
Unadjusted
Adjusted
Accounts Payable
$ 80,000
$ 97,966
Interest Revenue
4,880
4,880
Accounts Receivable
61,366
61,366
Inventory
91,500
91,500
Accumulated Depr.—Buildings
51,362
64,050
Mortgage Payable
97,600
97,600
Accumulated Depr.—Equipment
36,112
52,338
Prepaid Insurance
11,712
2,928
Buildings
353,800
353,800
Property Tax Expense
5,856
Cash
29,036
29,036
Property Taxes Payable
5,856
Common Stock
136,640
136,640
Retained Earnings
78,812
78,812
Cost of Goods Sold
503,494
503,494
Salaries and Wages Expense
131,760
131,760
Depreciation Expense
28,914
Sales Revenue
883,280
883,280
Dividends
29,280
29,280
Sales Commissions Expense
12,444
17,690
Equipment
134,200
134,200
Sales Commissions Payable
5,246
Insurance Expense
8,784
Sales Returns and Allowances
9,760
9,760
Interest Expense
3,660
10,492
Utilities Expense
13,420
14,640
Interest Payable
6,832
Prepare a multiple-step income statement. (List other revenues before other expenses.)
STARZ DEPARTMENT STORE
Income Statement
For the Year Ended December 31, 2014
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
$
LessAdd:
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
$
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retai.
Exhibit 4.16a Key Financial Ratios
Liquidity ratios Formulas
Current ratio Current Assets / Current Liabilities
Quick ratio (Cash + Marketable Securities + Net Receivables) / Current
Liabilities
Acid test ratio (Cash + Marketable Securities) / Current Liabilities
Days in accounts receivable Net Patient Accounts Receivables / (Net Patient Revenues /
365)
Days cash on hand [(Cash + Marketable Securities + Long-Term
Investments/Operating Expenses Depreciation and Amortization Expenses) / 365]
Average payment period, days Current Liabilities / [(Operating Expenses Depreciation and
Amortization Expenses) / 365]
Revenues, expenses, and profitability Formulas
Operating revenues per adjusted discharge Total Operating Revenues / Adjusted
Discharges
Operating expense per adjusted discharge Total Operating Expenses / Adjusted
Discharges
Salary and benefit expense as percentage of operating expense Total Salary and Benefit Expense
/ Total Operating Expenses
Operating margin Operating Income / Total Operating
Revenues
Nonoperating revenue ratio Nonoperating Revenues and Other Income /
Total Operating Revenues
Return on total assets Excess of Revenues over Expenses / Total Assets
Return on net assets Excess of Revenues over Expenses / Net Assets
Activity Ratios Formulas
Total asset turnover ratio Total Operating Revenues / Total Assets
Net fixed assets turnover ratio Total Operating Revenues / Net Plant and
Equipment
Age of plant ratio Accumulated Depreciation / Depreciation Expense
Capital Structure ratios Formulas
Long-term debt to net assets ratio Long-Term Debt / Net Assets
Net assets to total assets ratio Net Assets / Total Assets
Times interest earned ratio (Excess of Revenues over Expenses + Interest
Expense) / Interest Expense
Debt service coverage ratio (Excess of Revenues over Expenses + Interest
Expense + Depreciation and Amortization Expenses) / (Interest Expense + Principal Payments)
a Adjusted Discharges = (Total Gross Patient Revenue / Total Gross Inpatient Revenues) × Total
Discharges. b In for-profit health care organizations, calculated as Net Income / Total Assets.
c Called return on equity in for-profit health care organizations, and calculated as Net Income /
Owners’ Equity. d Called long-term debt to equity in for-profit health care organizations, and
calculated as Long-Term Debt / Owners’ Equity.
e Called equity to total assets in for-profit health care organizations, and calculated as Owners’
Equity / Total Assets.
f In for-profit health care organizations, calculated as (Net Income + Interest Expense) / Interest
Expense.
g In for-profit health care organizations, calculated as (Net Income + Interest Expense +
Depreciation and Amortization Expenses) / (Interest Expense + Principal Payments
Ratio analysis. The statement of operations and balance sheet for Longwood Community
Hospital for the years ended 20X0 and 20X1 are shown in Exhibits 4.19a and 4.19b. Compute
the following ratios for both years: current, acid test, days in account.
Brief Exercise 4-5The ledger of Rios Company contains the follow.docxhartrobert670
Brief Exercise 4-5
The ledger of Rios Company contains the following balances: Owner’s Capital $28,375; Owner’s Drawings $1,917; Service Revenue $50,657; Salaries and Wages Expense $27,423; and Supplies Expense $6,708.
The closing entries are as follows:
(1)
Close revenue accounts.
(2)
Close expense accounts.
(3)
Close net income/(loss).
(4)
Close drawings.
Post the closing entries in the order presented in the problem and use the numbers as a reference.
Salaries and Wages Expense
Supplies Expense
Service Revenue
Owner’s Drawings
Income Summary
Owner’s Capital
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Brief Exercise 4-7
The following selected accounts appear in the adjusted trial balance columns of the worksheet for Goulet Company.
Identify the accounts that would be included in a post-closing trial balance.
Accumulated Depreciation
Depreciation Expense
Owner’s Capital
Owner’s Drawings
Service Revenue
Supplies
Accounts Payable
Yes or no questions
Brief Exercise 4-8
The steps in the accounting cycle are listed in random order below.
List the steps in proper sequence, assuming no worksheet is prepared, by placing numbers 1–9.
(a)
Prepare a trial balance.
(b)
Journalize the transactions.
(c)
Journalize and post closing entries.
(d)
Prepare financial statements.
(e)
Journalize and post adjusting entries.
(f)
Post to ledger accounts.
(g)
Prepare a post-closing trial balance.
(h)
Prepare an adjusted trial balance.
(i)
Analyze business transactions.
Write 1-9 numbers
Brief Exercise 4-10
The balance sheet debit column of the worksheet for Hamidi Company includes the following accounts: Accounts Receivable $13,059; Prepaid Insurance $3,847; Cash $4,935; Supplies $4,377, and Debt Investments (short-term) $6,050.
Prepare the current assets section of the balance sheet, listing the accounts in proper sequence. (List current assets in order of liquidity.)
HAMIDI COMPANY
Partial Balance Sheet
$
$
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Show List of Accounts
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For drop down boxes use list of accounts from this list:
Current Assets Stockholders Equity Total Liabilities and stockholders equit.
Current Liabilities Total Assets Total Long term Investments
Intangible Assets Total Current Assets Total Long term liabilities
Long term Investments Total Current Liabilities Total property, plant, and equipment
Long term Liabilities Total Intangible Assets Total stockgholders equity
Property, plant, and equipment Total Liabilities
Exercise 4-1
The trial balance columns of the worksheet for Nanduri Company at June 30, 2014, are as follows.
NANDURI COMPANY
Worksheet
For the Month Ended June 30, 2014
Trial Balance
Account Titles
Dr.
Cr.
Cash
2,324
Accounts Receivable
2,317
Supplies
...
Sheet: Walgreens
Sheet: CVS
Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc (NMS: WBA)
Exchange rate used is that of the Year End reported date
As Reported Annual Balance Sheet
Report Date
08/31/2016
08/31/2015
08/31/2014
Currency
USD
USD
USD
Audit Status
Not Qualified
Not Qualified
Not Qualified
Consolidated
Yes
Yes
Yes
Scale
Thousands
Thousands
Thousands
Cash & cash equivalents
Accounts receivable, gross
Allowances for doubtful accounts
Accounts receivable, net
Inventories
Other current assets
Total current assets
Land & land improvements
Buildings & building improvements
Fixtures & equipment
9064000.0
-
-
Fixtures, plant & equipment
-
Capitalized system development costs & software
Capital lease properties
Property, plant & equipment, gross
Less: accumulated depreciation & amortization
Property, plant & equipment, at cost, less accumulated depreciation & amortization
Equity investment in Alliance Boots GmbH
7336000.0
Goodwill
Intangible assets
Equity method investments
6174000.0
Other non-current assets
Total non-current assets
Total assets
Current portion of loans assumed through the purchase of land & buildings
-
Unsecured Pound Sterling variable rate term loan
63000.0
-
-
Unsecured variable rate notes
-
747000.0
-
Unsecured notes
-
-
750000.0
Other short-term borrowings
Trade accounts payable
Accrued expenses & other liabilities
Income taxes
Total current liabilities
Long-term debt
Deferred income taxes
Other non-current liabilities
Total non-current liabilities
Total liabilities
4.2407E7
3.7482E7
1.6633E7
Common stock
Paid-in capital
Employee stock loan receivable
Retained earnings
Accumulated other comprehensive income (loss)
Treasury stock, at cost
Total Walgreens Boots Alliance, Inc. shareholders' equity
Noncontrolling interests
Total equity
Total liabilities and stockholders' equity
7.2688E7
6.8782E7
3.725E7
As Reported Annual Income Statement
Report Date
08/31/2016
08/31/2015
08/31/2014
Currency
USD
USD
USD
Audit Status
Not Qualified
Not Qualified
Not Qualified
Consolidated
Yes
Yes
Yes
Scale
Thousands
Thousands
Thousands
Net sales
Cost of sales
Gross profit
Selling, general & administrative expenses
Equity earnings in AmerisourceBergen
37000.0
-
-
Equity earnings in Alliance Boots GmbH
-
Operating income
Gain on previously held equity interest
563000.0
Other income (expense)
Interest expense, net
Earnings before income tax provision
Income tax provision
Post tax earnings from equity method investments
Net earnings
Net earnings attributable to noncontrolling interests
Net earnings attributable to Walgreens Boots Alliance, Inc.
Weighted average shares outstanding - basic
Weighted average shares outstanding - diluted
Year end shares outstanding
1082986.591
1089910.344
950386.889
Earnings per share - basic
2.03
Earnings per share - diluted
Number of full time employees
-
Number of part time employees
-
Total number of employees
-
Number of common stockholders
-
Dividends per common share
1.46
-
-
Foreign currency translation adjustments
-
As Reported.
Problem 3-8BRIDGEPORT ADVERTISING TRIAL BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 2.pdfnaveenkumar29100
Problem 3-8
BRIDGEPORT ADVERTISING
TRIAL BALANCE
DECEMBER 31, 2017
Unadjusted
Adjusted
Dr.
Cr.
Dr.
Cr.
$148,820
$148,820
$158,950
$158,950
No.
Date
Account Titles and Explanation
Debit
Credit
(To record accrued service revenue)
(To record supplies used)
(To expired insurance)
(To record depreciation on equiment)
(To record interest accrued on the note)
(To record service revenue earned)
(To record accrued wages)
Assets
Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity
%
Open Show Work
SAVE FOR LATER
SUBMIT ANSWER
Problem 3-8 Bridgeport Advertising was founded by Murali Vedula in January 2015. Presented
below are both the adjusted and unadjusted trial balances as of December 31, 2017.
BRIDGEPORT ADVERTISING
TRIAL BALANCE
DECEMBER 31, 2017
Unadjusted
Adjusted
Dr.
Cr.
Dr.
Cr.Cash$16,740$16,740Accounts Receivable19,17023,012Supplies9,7606,845Prepaid
Insurance4,2202,625Equipment64,70064,700Accumulated Depreciation-
Equipment$24,120$29,050Notes Payable8,6008,600Accounts Payable1,8901,890Interest
Payable0602Unearned Service Revenue5,3503,405Salaries and Wages Payable0756Common
Stock19,22019,220Retained Earnings27,24727,247Dividends19,30019,300Service
Revenue62,39368,180Salaries and Wages Expense9,40010,156Insurance Expense1,595Interest
Expense602Depreciation Expense4,930Supplies Expense2,915Rent Expense5,5305,530
$148,820
$148,820
$158,950
$158,950Journalize the annual adjusting entries that were made. (Credit account titles are
automatically indented when amount is entered. Do not indent manually. If no entry is required,
select \"No entry\" for the account titles and enter 0 for the amounts.)
No.
Date
Account Titles and Explanation
Debit
Credit1.Dec. 31
(To record accrued service revenue)2.Dec. 31
(To record supplies used)3.Dec. 31
(To expired insurance)4.Dec. 31
(To record depreciation on equiment)5.Dec. 31
(To record interest accrued on the note)6.Dec. 31
(To record service revenue earned)7.Dec. 31
(To record accrued wages)Prepare an income statement for the year ended December 31. (Enter
loss using either a negative sign preceding the number e.g. -45 or parentheses e.g. (45).)
BRIDGEPORTADVERTISING
Income Statement
December 31, 2017For the Year Ended December 31, 2017For the Quarter Ended December
31, 2017
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings, Janaury 1Retained Earnings,
December 31RevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal Revenues
$
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings, Janaury 1Retained Earnings,
December 31RevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal Revenues
$
Dividends Expenses Net Income / (Loss) Retained Earnings, Janaury 1 Retained
Earnings, December 31 Revenues Total Expenses Total Revenues
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings, Janaury 1Retained Earnings,
December 31RevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal Revenues$
Prepare a retained earnings statement for the year ended December 31. (List items that increase
retained earnings first.)
BRIDGEPORTADVERTISING
Retained Earnings Statement
December 31, 2017For the Year Ended December 31, 2017For .
Starz Department Store is located near the Towne Shopping Mall. At t.pdfakritigallery
Starz Department Store is located near the Towne Shopping Mall. At the end of the company’s
calendar year on December 31, 2014, the following accounts appeared in two of its trial
balances.
Unadjusted
Adjusted
Unadjusted
Adjusted
Accounts Payable
$ 80,000
$ 97,966
Interest Revenue
4,880
4,880
Accounts Receivable
61,366
61,366
Inventory
91,500
91,500
Accumulated Depr.—Buildings
51,362
64,050
Mortgage Payable
97,600
97,600
Accumulated Depr.—Equipment
36,112
52,338
Prepaid Insurance
11,712
2,928
Buildings
353,800
353,800
Property Tax Expense
5,856
Cash
29,036
29,036
Property Taxes Payable
5,856
Common Stock
136,640
136,640
Retained Earnings
78,812
78,812
Cost of Goods Sold
503,494
503,494
Salaries and Wages Expense
131,760
131,760
Depreciation Expense
28,914
Sales Revenue
883,280
883,280
Dividends
29,280
29,280
Sales Commissions Expense
12,444
17,690
Equipment
134,200
134,200
Sales Commissions Payable
5,246
Insurance Expense
8,784
Sales Returns and Allowances
9,760
9,760
Interest Expense
3,660
10,492
Utilities Expense
13,420
14,640
Interest Payable
6,832
Prepare a multiple-step income statement. (List other revenues before other expenses.)
STARZ DEPARTMENT STORE
Income Statement
For the Year Ended December 31, 2014
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
$
LessAdd:
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
$
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings , December 1, 2012Retained Earnings
, December 31, 2012Sales RevenueTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet SalesGross
ProfitOperating ExpensesTotal Operating ExpensesIncome from OperationsOther Revenues and
GainsOther Expenses and Losses
DividendsExpensesNet Income / (Loss)Retai.
Exhibit 4.16a Key Financial Ratios
Liquidity ratios Formulas
Current ratio Current Assets / Current Liabilities
Quick ratio (Cash + Marketable Securities + Net Receivables) / Current
Liabilities
Acid test ratio (Cash + Marketable Securities) / Current Liabilities
Days in accounts receivable Net Patient Accounts Receivables / (Net Patient Revenues /
365)
Days cash on hand [(Cash + Marketable Securities + Long-Term
Investments/Operating Expenses Depreciation and Amortization Expenses) / 365]
Average payment period, days Current Liabilities / [(Operating Expenses Depreciation and
Amortization Expenses) / 365]
Revenues, expenses, and profitability Formulas
Operating revenues per adjusted discharge Total Operating Revenues / Adjusted
Discharges
Operating expense per adjusted discharge Total Operating Expenses / Adjusted
Discharges
Salary and benefit expense as percentage of operating expense Total Salary and Benefit Expense
/ Total Operating Expenses
Operating margin Operating Income / Total Operating
Revenues
Nonoperating revenue ratio Nonoperating Revenues and Other Income /
Total Operating Revenues
Return on total assets Excess of Revenues over Expenses / Total Assets
Return on net assets Excess of Revenues over Expenses / Net Assets
Activity Ratios Formulas
Total asset turnover ratio Total Operating Revenues / Total Assets
Net fixed assets turnover ratio Total Operating Revenues / Net Plant and
Equipment
Age of plant ratio Accumulated Depreciation / Depreciation Expense
Capital Structure ratios Formulas
Long-term debt to net assets ratio Long-Term Debt / Net Assets
Net assets to total assets ratio Net Assets / Total Assets
Times interest earned ratio (Excess of Revenues over Expenses + Interest
Expense) / Interest Expense
Debt service coverage ratio (Excess of Revenues over Expenses + Interest
Expense + Depreciation and Amortization Expenses) / (Interest Expense + Principal Payments)
a Adjusted Discharges = (Total Gross Patient Revenue / Total Gross Inpatient Revenues) × Total
Discharges. b In for-profit health care organizations, calculated as Net Income / Total Assets.
c Called return on equity in for-profit health care organizations, and calculated as Net Income /
Owners’ Equity. d Called long-term debt to equity in for-profit health care organizations, and
calculated as Long-Term Debt / Owners’ Equity.
e Called equity to total assets in for-profit health care organizations, and calculated as Owners’
Equity / Total Assets.
f In for-profit health care organizations, calculated as (Net Income + Interest Expense) / Interest
Expense.
g In for-profit health care organizations, calculated as (Net Income + Interest Expense +
Depreciation and Amortization Expenses) / (Interest Expense + Principal Payments
Ratio analysis. The statement of operations and balance sheet for Longwood Community
Hospital for the years ended 20X0 and 20X1 are shown in Exhibits 4.19a and 4.19b. Compute
the following ratios for both years: current, acid test, days in account.
Brief Exercise 4-5The ledger of Rios Company contains the follow.docxhartrobert670
Brief Exercise 4-5
The ledger of Rios Company contains the following balances: Owner’s Capital $28,375; Owner’s Drawings $1,917; Service Revenue $50,657; Salaries and Wages Expense $27,423; and Supplies Expense $6,708.
The closing entries are as follows:
(1)
Close revenue accounts.
(2)
Close expense accounts.
(3)
Close net income/(loss).
(4)
Close drawings.
Post the closing entries in the order presented in the problem and use the numbers as a reference.
Salaries and Wages Expense
Supplies Expense
Service Revenue
Owner’s Drawings
Income Summary
Owner’s Capital
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Brief Exercise 4-7
The following selected accounts appear in the adjusted trial balance columns of the worksheet for Goulet Company.
Identify the accounts that would be included in a post-closing trial balance.
Accumulated Depreciation
Depreciation Expense
Owner’s Capital
Owner’s Drawings
Service Revenue
Supplies
Accounts Payable
Yes or no questions
Brief Exercise 4-8
The steps in the accounting cycle are listed in random order below.
List the steps in proper sequence, assuming no worksheet is prepared, by placing numbers 1–9.
(a)
Prepare a trial balance.
(b)
Journalize the transactions.
(c)
Journalize and post closing entries.
(d)
Prepare financial statements.
(e)
Journalize and post adjusting entries.
(f)
Post to ledger accounts.
(g)
Prepare a post-closing trial balance.
(h)
Prepare an adjusted trial balance.
(i)
Analyze business transactions.
Write 1-9 numbers
Brief Exercise 4-10
The balance sheet debit column of the worksheet for Hamidi Company includes the following accounts: Accounts Receivable $13,059; Prepaid Insurance $3,847; Cash $4,935; Supplies $4,377, and Debt Investments (short-term) $6,050.
Prepare the current assets section of the balance sheet, listing the accounts in proper sequence. (List current assets in order of liquidity.)
HAMIDI COMPANY
Partial Balance Sheet
$
$
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For drop down boxes use list of accounts from this list:
Current Assets Stockholders Equity Total Liabilities and stockholders equit.
Current Liabilities Total Assets Total Long term Investments
Intangible Assets Total Current Assets Total Long term liabilities
Long term Investments Total Current Liabilities Total property, plant, and equipment
Long term Liabilities Total Intangible Assets Total stockgholders equity
Property, plant, and equipment Total Liabilities
Exercise 4-1
The trial balance columns of the worksheet for Nanduri Company at June 30, 2014, are as follows.
NANDURI COMPANY
Worksheet
For the Month Ended June 30, 2014
Trial Balance
Account Titles
Dr.
Cr.
Cash
2,324
Accounts Receivable
2,317
Supplies
...
Sheet: Walgreens
Sheet: CVS
Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc (NMS: WBA)
Exchange rate used is that of the Year End reported date
As Reported Annual Balance Sheet
Report Date
08/31/2016
08/31/2015
08/31/2014
Currency
USD
USD
USD
Audit Status
Not Qualified
Not Qualified
Not Qualified
Consolidated
Yes
Yes
Yes
Scale
Thousands
Thousands
Thousands
Cash & cash equivalents
Accounts receivable, gross
Allowances for doubtful accounts
Accounts receivable, net
Inventories
Other current assets
Total current assets
Land & land improvements
Buildings & building improvements
Fixtures & equipment
9064000.0
-
-
Fixtures, plant & equipment
-
Capitalized system development costs & software
Capital lease properties
Property, plant & equipment, gross
Less: accumulated depreciation & amortization
Property, plant & equipment, at cost, less accumulated depreciation & amortization
Equity investment in Alliance Boots GmbH
7336000.0
Goodwill
Intangible assets
Equity method investments
6174000.0
Other non-current assets
Total non-current assets
Total assets
Current portion of loans assumed through the purchase of land & buildings
-
Unsecured Pound Sterling variable rate term loan
63000.0
-
-
Unsecured variable rate notes
-
747000.0
-
Unsecured notes
-
-
750000.0
Other short-term borrowings
Trade accounts payable
Accrued expenses & other liabilities
Income taxes
Total current liabilities
Long-term debt
Deferred income taxes
Other non-current liabilities
Total non-current liabilities
Total liabilities
4.2407E7
3.7482E7
1.6633E7
Common stock
Paid-in capital
Employee stock loan receivable
Retained earnings
Accumulated other comprehensive income (loss)
Treasury stock, at cost
Total Walgreens Boots Alliance, Inc. shareholders' equity
Noncontrolling interests
Total equity
Total liabilities and stockholders' equity
7.2688E7
6.8782E7
3.725E7
As Reported Annual Income Statement
Report Date
08/31/2016
08/31/2015
08/31/2014
Currency
USD
USD
USD
Audit Status
Not Qualified
Not Qualified
Not Qualified
Consolidated
Yes
Yes
Yes
Scale
Thousands
Thousands
Thousands
Net sales
Cost of sales
Gross profit
Selling, general & administrative expenses
Equity earnings in AmerisourceBergen
37000.0
-
-
Equity earnings in Alliance Boots GmbH
-
Operating income
Gain on previously held equity interest
563000.0
Other income (expense)
Interest expense, net
Earnings before income tax provision
Income tax provision
Post tax earnings from equity method investments
Net earnings
Net earnings attributable to noncontrolling interests
Net earnings attributable to Walgreens Boots Alliance, Inc.
Weighted average shares outstanding - basic
Weighted average shares outstanding - diluted
Year end shares outstanding
1082986.591
1089910.344
950386.889
Earnings per share - basic
2.03
Earnings per share - diluted
Number of full time employees
-
Number of part time employees
-
Total number of employees
-
Number of common stockholders
-
Dividends per common share
1.46
-
-
Foreign currency translation adjustments
-
As Reported.
Problems Problem 14-4AFinancial information for Ernie Bisho.docxwkyra78
Problems:
Problem 14-4A
Financial information for Ernie Bishop Company is presented below.
ERNIE BISHOP COMPANY
Balance Sheets
December 31
Assets
2013
2012
Cash
$ 137,900
$ 128,050
Short-term investments
102,440
78,800
Receivables (net)
193,060
157,600
Inventory
246,250
265,950
Prepaid expenses
57,130
45,310
Land
256,100
256,100
Building and equipment (net)
330,960
344,750
$1,323,840
$1,276,560
Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity
Notes payable
$197,000
197,000
Accounts payable
94,560
82,740
Accrued liabilities
86,680
78,800
Bonds payable, due 2016
295,500
295,500
Common stock, $10 par
394,000
394,000
Retained earnings
256,100
228,520
$1,323,840
$1,276,560
ERNIE BISHOP COMPANY
Income Statement
For the Years Ended December 31
2013
2012
Net sales
$1,690,260
$1,572,060
Cost of goods sold
1,203,670
1,132,750
Gross profit
486,590
439,310
Operating expenses
402,865
356,570
Net income
$ 83,725
$ 82,740
Additional information:
1.
Inventory at the beginning of 2012 was $232,460.
2.
Total assets at the beginning of 2012 were $1,245,040.
3.
No common stock transactions occurred during 2012 or 2013.
4.
All sales were on account.
5.
Receivables (net) at the beginning of 2012 were $173,360.
(a) Indicate, by using ratios, the change in liquidity and profitability of Ernie Bishop Company from 2012 to 2013. (Round Earnings per share to 2 decimal places, e.g. 1.65, and all others to 1 decimal place, e.g. 6.8 or 6.8% .)
2012
2013
Change
LIQUIDITY
Current
:1
:1
Acid-test
:1
:1
Receivables turnover
times
times
Inventory turnover
times
times
PROFITABILITY
Profit margin
%
%
Asset turnover
times
times
Return on assets
%
%
Earnings per share
$
$
(b) Given below are three independent situations and a ratio that may be affected. For each situation, compute the affected ratio (1) as of December 31, 2013, and (2) as of December 31, 2014, after giving effect to the situation. Net income for 2014 was $98,500. Total assets on December 31, 2014, were $1,379,000.
Situation
Ratio
(1)
35,460 shares of common stock were sold at par on July 1, 2014.
Return on common stockholders’ equity
(2)
All of the notes payable were paid in 2014. The only change in liabilities was that the notes payable were paid.
Debt to total assets
(3)
Market price of common stock was $18 on December 31, 2013, and $24.63 on December 31, 2014.
Price-earnings ratio
2013
2014
Change
Return on common stockholders’ equity
%
%
Debt to total assets
%
%
Price-earnings ratio
times
times
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Problem 14-6A
The comparative statements of Beulah Company are presented below.
BEULAH COMPANY
Income Statement
For the Years Ended December 31
2014
2013
Net sales (all on account)
$501,000
...
Introduction to Financial statements - AccountingFaHaD .H. NooR
Financial statement introduction and its elements.
There are three fundamental financial statements used in accounting.
The income statement shows revenues and expenses.
The balance sheet is a listing of all asset, liability, and equity account balances that do not appear on the income statement.
The statement of cash flows shows how the company receives and spends its cash.
Exercise 20-18The accounting staff of Usher Inc. has prepared the .pdfakilastationarymdu
Exercise 20-18
The accounting staff of Usher Inc. has prepared the following pension worksheet. Unfortunately,
several entries in the worksheet are not decipherable. The company has asked your assistance in
completing the worksheet and completing the accounting tasks related to the pension plan for
2014.
Pension Worksheet—Usher Inc.
General Journal Entries
Memo Record
Annual Pension
Expense
Cash
OCI—Prior
Service Cost
OCI—Gain/
Loss
Pension Asset/
Liability
Projected Benefit
Obligation
Plan
Assets
$1,100
$2,800
$1,700
500
280
220
150
$55
$800
800
200
200
365
1,100
0
$1,045
$215
$1,225
$3,745
$2,520
SHOW LIST OF ACCOUNTS
LINK TO TEXT
Account Titles and Explanation
Debit
Credit
Exercise 20-18
The accounting staff of Usher Inc. has prepared the following pension worksheet. Unfortunately,
several entries in the worksheet are not decipherable. The company has asked your assistance in
completing the worksheet and completing the accounting tasks related to the pension plan for
2014.Determine the missing amounts in the 2014 pension worksheet, indicating whether the
amounts are debits or credits.
Pension Worksheet—Usher Inc.
General Journal Entries
Memo Record
Annual Pension
Expense
Cash
OCI—Prior
Service Cost
OCI—Gain/
Loss
Pension Asset/
Liability
Projected Benefit
Obligation
Plan
AssetsBalance, Jan. 1, 2014
$1,100
Dr.Cr.
$2,800
Dr.Cr.
$1,700
Dr.Cr. Service cost
$
Dr.Cr.
500
Dr.Cr.Interest cost
Dr.Cr.
280
Dr.Cr. Actual return
Dr.Cr.
220
Dr.Cr. Unexpected gain
150
Dr.Cr.
$ Dr.Cr.Amortization of PSC
Dr.Cr.
$55
Dr.Cr. Contributions
$800
Dr.Cr.
800
Dr.Cr. Benefits
200
Dr.Cr.
200
Dr.Cr. Liability increase
Dr.Cr.
365
Dr.Cr. Journal entry
$ Dr.Cr.
$ Dr.Cr.
Dr.Cr.
Dr.Cr.
Dr.Cr.Accumulated OCI, Dec. 31, 2013
1,100
Dr.Cr.
0Balance, Dec. 31, 2014
$1,045
Dr.Cr.
$215
Dr.Cr.
$1,225 Dr.Cr.
$3,745
Dr.Cr.
$2,520
Dr.Cr.
SHOW LIST OF ACCOUNTS
LINK TO TEXTPrepare the journal entry to record 2014 pension expense for Usher Inc. (Credit
account titles are automatically indented when amount is entered. Do not indent manually.)
Account Titles and Explanation
Debit
Credit
Solution
(a) Completed worksheet
General Journal Entries
Memo Record
Annual Pension Expense
Cash
OCI—Prior
Service Cost
OCI—Gain/
Loss
Pension
Asset or liability
Project .
Benefit Obligation
Plan
Assets
Balance, Jan. 1, 2014
1,100 Cr.
2,800 Cr.
1,700 Dr.
Service cost
500 Dr.
500 Cr.
Interest cost
280 Dr.
280 Cr.
Actual return
220 Cr.
220 Dr.
Unexpected gain
150 Dr.
150 Cr.
Amortization of PSC
55 Dr.
55 Cr.
Contributions
800 Cr.
800 Dr.
Benefits
200 Dr.
200 Cr.
Liability increase
365Dr.
365 Cr.
Journal entry
765Dr.
800Cr.
55 Cr.
215 Dr.
125 Cr.
Accumulated OCI, Dec. 31, 2013
1,100Dr.
0
Balance, Dec. 31, 2014
1,045Dr.
215Dr.
1,225Cr.
3,745Cr.
2,520Dr.
(b) Pension Expense............................................................................................ 765
Other Comprehensive Income (G/L).......................................................... 215
Pension Asset/Liability.............................
I need to calcuate the vertical analysis This is from the Financ.pdfakcopier1
I need to calcuate the vertical analysis? This is from the Financial & Managerial Text book
Edition 12
Prepare a comparative balance sheet for 2014 and 2013, stating each asset as a percent of total
assets and each liability and stockholders\' equity item as a percent of the total liabilities and
stockholders\' equity.
Peacock Company
Comparative Balance Sheet
December 31, 2014 and 2013
2014 Amount
2014 Percent
2013 Amount
2013 Percent
Current assets
$ 1,050,000
Correct 10
$ 750,000
Correct 12
Property, plant, and equipment
1,960,000
Correct 15
2,100,000
Correct 17
Intangible assets
490,000
Correct 20
150,000
Correct 22
Total assets
$ 3,500,000
Correct 25
$ 3,000,000
Correct 27
Current liabilities
$ 630,000
Correct 30
$ 420,000
Correct 32
Long-term liabilities
1,260,000
Correct 35
1,200,000
Correct 37
Common stock
350,000
Correct 40
300,000
Correct 42
Retained earnings
1,260,000
Correct 45
1,080,000
Correct 47
Total liabilities and stockholders\' equity
$ 3,500,000
Correct 50
$ 3,000,000
Correct 52
Prepare a comparative balance sheet for 2014 and 2013, stating each asset as a percent of total
assets and each liability and stockholders\' equity item as a percent of the total liabilities and
stockholders\' equity.
Peacock Company
Comparative Balance Sheet
December 31, 2014 and 2013
2014 Amount
2014 Percent
2013 Amount
2013 Percent
Current assets
$ 1,050,000%
Correct 10
$ 750,000%
Correct 12
Property, plant, and equipment
1,960,000%
Correct 15
2,100,000%
Correct 17
Intangible assets
490,000%
Correct 20
150,000%
Correct 22
Total assets
$ 3,500,000%
Correct 25
$ 3,000,000%
Correct 27
Current liabilities
$ 630,000%
Correct 30
$ 420,000%
Correct 32
Long-term liabilities
1,260,000%
Correct 35
1,200,000%
Correct 37
Common stock
350,000%
Correct 40
300,000%
Correct 42
Retained earnings
1,260,000%
Correct 45
1,080,000%
Correct 47
Total liabilities and stockholders\' equity
$ 3,500,000%
Correct 50
$ 3,000,000%
Correct 52
Solution
The analyzed table is as follows.20142013$%$%Current
Assets10,50,00030.00%7,50,00025.00%Property, Plant &
Equipment19,60,00056.00%21,00,00070.00%Intangible
Assets4,90,00014.00%1,50,0005.00%TOTAL
ASSETS35,00,000100.00%30,00,000100.00%Current
Liabilities6,30,00018.00%4,20,00014.29%Long-Term
Liabilities12,60,00036.00%12,00,00040.82%Common
Stock3,50,00010.00%3,00,00010.20%Retained
Earnings12,60,00036.00%10,20,00034.69%TOTAL LIABILITIES &
EQUITY35,00,000100.00%29,40,000100.00%.
its reallay use and awosme ajsgasdjksgdjksa sadbksadksah sadjksadh sadsadhgsdhhhshdjdjsadhsgjdhsgjdgsjdjsgdjsgdjsgjdgsadjsgdhsgdsgjdsahdsjdjsgdjsgjdsajdgsajdgsajhdgjshgdjshagdjsagjdsgjdgshdhshhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Examine the major influences that organizational culture can have on.pdfakilastationarymdu
Examine the major influences that organizational culture can have on organizational ethical
decision making. From your personal experience in your current or past organization, provide
one (1) example of how organizational culture influenced the outcome of an ethical decision.
Note: Please do not identify workplaces or leaders by name.
Use the Internet to research a business leader that you believe to be an ethical leader. Next,
examine the key traits and actions that the selected leader demonstrates in order to influence a
positive ethical culture in the organization. Suggest two (2) actions that a company could take in
order to achieve a positive ethical culture.
Solution
Ethics are priciple and values used by an individual to govern his actions and decisions.
Organizational ethics is an ethics of organizational and and it is how an organization responds to
an internal or external stimulus. Organizational ethics is interdependent with the organizational
culture.
Three of the important components that influences of ethical decision making are
individual factors-individual factors that affect the ethical decision-making process include
personal moral philosophy, stage of moral development, motivation, and other personal factors
such as gender, age, and experience.
organizational relationships- The culture of the organization, as well as superiors, peers, and
subordinates, can have a significant impact on the ethical decision-making process.Superiors and
coworkers can create organizational pressure, which plays a key role in creating ethical issues.
and opportunity-Opportunity is a set of conditions that limit barriers or provide rewards. If an
individual takes advantage of an opportunity to act unethically and escapes punishment or gains
a reward, that person may repeat such acts when circumstances favor them.
organizational culture influenced the outcome of an ethical decision
Usually, the organizational culture is stabile and it implies fundamental principles, beliefs and
regulations which cannot be easily replaced. Therefore, the development of the organizational
culture on the basis of strong ethic principles would turn into a long term competitive
advantage.A positive organizational culture which is deeply implemented in the collective
mentality highlights the ethical component of the business, such as values, attitudes, beliefs and
moral behavioral regulations.
Business leader that you believe to be an ethical leader
Ethical leadership is leadership that is directed by respect for ethical beliefs and values and for
the dignity and rights of others.Ethical leader keeps promises and commitments, maintains
loyalty to those not present. apologizes sincerely, acts with honesty, takes responsibility and
cleans up after mistakes.
Bohn Rawls, one of the most important ethical philosophers of the 20th century, makes a
distinction between comprehensive moral systems, such as religions, which cover not only
behavior, but such issues as humanity.
Event A, guillaume was born on separate 25. Six other students in hi.pdfakilastationarymdu
Event A, guillaume was born on separate 25. Six other students in his class also have a birthday
in September\'s. He is surprised to. Learn that., of the seven students in his class who were born
on the same day.
Event B. Five classmates are playing a number of games. They secretly write down a number
between 1 and 20, . After the first round, they were surprised to find that two of them chose the
same number.
.which of these two events is more probable?
Solution
Event A, to be born in september = 1/12
then on 25 it is 1/30
event B
to chose 1/20
so definitely event B is more likely to happpen.
More Related Content
Similar to Exercise 4-17Before AdjustmentAfter Adjustment01,200$7.pdf
Problems Problem 14-4AFinancial information for Ernie Bisho.docxwkyra78
Problems:
Problem 14-4A
Financial information for Ernie Bishop Company is presented below.
ERNIE BISHOP COMPANY
Balance Sheets
December 31
Assets
2013
2012
Cash
$ 137,900
$ 128,050
Short-term investments
102,440
78,800
Receivables (net)
193,060
157,600
Inventory
246,250
265,950
Prepaid expenses
57,130
45,310
Land
256,100
256,100
Building and equipment (net)
330,960
344,750
$1,323,840
$1,276,560
Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity
Notes payable
$197,000
197,000
Accounts payable
94,560
82,740
Accrued liabilities
86,680
78,800
Bonds payable, due 2016
295,500
295,500
Common stock, $10 par
394,000
394,000
Retained earnings
256,100
228,520
$1,323,840
$1,276,560
ERNIE BISHOP COMPANY
Income Statement
For the Years Ended December 31
2013
2012
Net sales
$1,690,260
$1,572,060
Cost of goods sold
1,203,670
1,132,750
Gross profit
486,590
439,310
Operating expenses
402,865
356,570
Net income
$ 83,725
$ 82,740
Additional information:
1.
Inventory at the beginning of 2012 was $232,460.
2.
Total assets at the beginning of 2012 were $1,245,040.
3.
No common stock transactions occurred during 2012 or 2013.
4.
All sales were on account.
5.
Receivables (net) at the beginning of 2012 were $173,360.
(a) Indicate, by using ratios, the change in liquidity and profitability of Ernie Bishop Company from 2012 to 2013. (Round Earnings per share to 2 decimal places, e.g. 1.65, and all others to 1 decimal place, e.g. 6.8 or 6.8% .)
2012
2013
Change
LIQUIDITY
Current
:1
:1
Acid-test
:1
:1
Receivables turnover
times
times
Inventory turnover
times
times
PROFITABILITY
Profit margin
%
%
Asset turnover
times
times
Return on assets
%
%
Earnings per share
$
$
(b) Given below are three independent situations and a ratio that may be affected. For each situation, compute the affected ratio (1) as of December 31, 2013, and (2) as of December 31, 2014, after giving effect to the situation. Net income for 2014 was $98,500. Total assets on December 31, 2014, were $1,379,000.
Situation
Ratio
(1)
35,460 shares of common stock were sold at par on July 1, 2014.
Return on common stockholders’ equity
(2)
All of the notes payable were paid in 2014. The only change in liabilities was that the notes payable were paid.
Debt to total assets
(3)
Market price of common stock was $18 on December 31, 2013, and $24.63 on December 31, 2014.
Price-earnings ratio
2013
2014
Change
Return on common stockholders’ equity
%
%
Debt to total assets
%
%
Price-earnings ratio
times
times
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Problem 14-6A
The comparative statements of Beulah Company are presented below.
BEULAH COMPANY
Income Statement
For the Years Ended December 31
2014
2013
Net sales (all on account)
$501,000
...
Introduction to Financial statements - AccountingFaHaD .H. NooR
Financial statement introduction and its elements.
There are three fundamental financial statements used in accounting.
The income statement shows revenues and expenses.
The balance sheet is a listing of all asset, liability, and equity account balances that do not appear on the income statement.
The statement of cash flows shows how the company receives and spends its cash.
Exercise 20-18The accounting staff of Usher Inc. has prepared the .pdfakilastationarymdu
Exercise 20-18
The accounting staff of Usher Inc. has prepared the following pension worksheet. Unfortunately,
several entries in the worksheet are not decipherable. The company has asked your assistance in
completing the worksheet and completing the accounting tasks related to the pension plan for
2014.
Pension Worksheet—Usher Inc.
General Journal Entries
Memo Record
Annual Pension
Expense
Cash
OCI—Prior
Service Cost
OCI—Gain/
Loss
Pension Asset/
Liability
Projected Benefit
Obligation
Plan
Assets
$1,100
$2,800
$1,700
500
280
220
150
$55
$800
800
200
200
365
1,100
0
$1,045
$215
$1,225
$3,745
$2,520
SHOW LIST OF ACCOUNTS
LINK TO TEXT
Account Titles and Explanation
Debit
Credit
Exercise 20-18
The accounting staff of Usher Inc. has prepared the following pension worksheet. Unfortunately,
several entries in the worksheet are not decipherable. The company has asked your assistance in
completing the worksheet and completing the accounting tasks related to the pension plan for
2014.Determine the missing amounts in the 2014 pension worksheet, indicating whether the
amounts are debits or credits.
Pension Worksheet—Usher Inc.
General Journal Entries
Memo Record
Annual Pension
Expense
Cash
OCI—Prior
Service Cost
OCI—Gain/
Loss
Pension Asset/
Liability
Projected Benefit
Obligation
Plan
AssetsBalance, Jan. 1, 2014
$1,100
Dr.Cr.
$2,800
Dr.Cr.
$1,700
Dr.Cr. Service cost
$
Dr.Cr.
500
Dr.Cr.Interest cost
Dr.Cr.
280
Dr.Cr. Actual return
Dr.Cr.
220
Dr.Cr. Unexpected gain
150
Dr.Cr.
$ Dr.Cr.Amortization of PSC
Dr.Cr.
$55
Dr.Cr. Contributions
$800
Dr.Cr.
800
Dr.Cr. Benefits
200
Dr.Cr.
200
Dr.Cr. Liability increase
Dr.Cr.
365
Dr.Cr. Journal entry
$ Dr.Cr.
$ Dr.Cr.
Dr.Cr.
Dr.Cr.
Dr.Cr.Accumulated OCI, Dec. 31, 2013
1,100
Dr.Cr.
0Balance, Dec. 31, 2014
$1,045
Dr.Cr.
$215
Dr.Cr.
$1,225 Dr.Cr.
$3,745
Dr.Cr.
$2,520
Dr.Cr.
SHOW LIST OF ACCOUNTS
LINK TO TEXTPrepare the journal entry to record 2014 pension expense for Usher Inc. (Credit
account titles are automatically indented when amount is entered. Do not indent manually.)
Account Titles and Explanation
Debit
Credit
Solution
(a) Completed worksheet
General Journal Entries
Memo Record
Annual Pension Expense
Cash
OCI—Prior
Service Cost
OCI—Gain/
Loss
Pension
Asset or liability
Project .
Benefit Obligation
Plan
Assets
Balance, Jan. 1, 2014
1,100 Cr.
2,800 Cr.
1,700 Dr.
Service cost
500 Dr.
500 Cr.
Interest cost
280 Dr.
280 Cr.
Actual return
220 Cr.
220 Dr.
Unexpected gain
150 Dr.
150 Cr.
Amortization of PSC
55 Dr.
55 Cr.
Contributions
800 Cr.
800 Dr.
Benefits
200 Dr.
200 Cr.
Liability increase
365Dr.
365 Cr.
Journal entry
765Dr.
800Cr.
55 Cr.
215 Dr.
125 Cr.
Accumulated OCI, Dec. 31, 2013
1,100Dr.
0
Balance, Dec. 31, 2014
1,045Dr.
215Dr.
1,225Cr.
3,745Cr.
2,520Dr.
(b) Pension Expense............................................................................................ 765
Other Comprehensive Income (G/L).......................................................... 215
Pension Asset/Liability.............................
I need to calcuate the vertical analysis This is from the Financ.pdfakcopier1
I need to calcuate the vertical analysis? This is from the Financial & Managerial Text book
Edition 12
Prepare a comparative balance sheet for 2014 and 2013, stating each asset as a percent of total
assets and each liability and stockholders\' equity item as a percent of the total liabilities and
stockholders\' equity.
Peacock Company
Comparative Balance Sheet
December 31, 2014 and 2013
2014 Amount
2014 Percent
2013 Amount
2013 Percent
Current assets
$ 1,050,000
Correct 10
$ 750,000
Correct 12
Property, plant, and equipment
1,960,000
Correct 15
2,100,000
Correct 17
Intangible assets
490,000
Correct 20
150,000
Correct 22
Total assets
$ 3,500,000
Correct 25
$ 3,000,000
Correct 27
Current liabilities
$ 630,000
Correct 30
$ 420,000
Correct 32
Long-term liabilities
1,260,000
Correct 35
1,200,000
Correct 37
Common stock
350,000
Correct 40
300,000
Correct 42
Retained earnings
1,260,000
Correct 45
1,080,000
Correct 47
Total liabilities and stockholders\' equity
$ 3,500,000
Correct 50
$ 3,000,000
Correct 52
Prepare a comparative balance sheet for 2014 and 2013, stating each asset as a percent of total
assets and each liability and stockholders\' equity item as a percent of the total liabilities and
stockholders\' equity.
Peacock Company
Comparative Balance Sheet
December 31, 2014 and 2013
2014 Amount
2014 Percent
2013 Amount
2013 Percent
Current assets
$ 1,050,000%
Correct 10
$ 750,000%
Correct 12
Property, plant, and equipment
1,960,000%
Correct 15
2,100,000%
Correct 17
Intangible assets
490,000%
Correct 20
150,000%
Correct 22
Total assets
$ 3,500,000%
Correct 25
$ 3,000,000%
Correct 27
Current liabilities
$ 630,000%
Correct 30
$ 420,000%
Correct 32
Long-term liabilities
1,260,000%
Correct 35
1,200,000%
Correct 37
Common stock
350,000%
Correct 40
300,000%
Correct 42
Retained earnings
1,260,000%
Correct 45
1,080,000%
Correct 47
Total liabilities and stockholders\' equity
$ 3,500,000%
Correct 50
$ 3,000,000%
Correct 52
Solution
The analyzed table is as follows.20142013$%$%Current
Assets10,50,00030.00%7,50,00025.00%Property, Plant &
Equipment19,60,00056.00%21,00,00070.00%Intangible
Assets4,90,00014.00%1,50,0005.00%TOTAL
ASSETS35,00,000100.00%30,00,000100.00%Current
Liabilities6,30,00018.00%4,20,00014.29%Long-Term
Liabilities12,60,00036.00%12,00,00040.82%Common
Stock3,50,00010.00%3,00,00010.20%Retained
Earnings12,60,00036.00%10,20,00034.69%TOTAL LIABILITIES &
EQUITY35,00,000100.00%29,40,000100.00%.
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Similar to Exercise 4-17Before AdjustmentAfter Adjustment01,200$7.pdf (20)
Examine the major influences that organizational culture can have on.pdfakilastationarymdu
Examine the major influences that organizational culture can have on organizational ethical
decision making. From your personal experience in your current or past organization, provide
one (1) example of how organizational culture influenced the outcome of an ethical decision.
Note: Please do not identify workplaces or leaders by name.
Use the Internet to research a business leader that you believe to be an ethical leader. Next,
examine the key traits and actions that the selected leader demonstrates in order to influence a
positive ethical culture in the organization. Suggest two (2) actions that a company could take in
order to achieve a positive ethical culture.
Solution
Ethics are priciple and values used by an individual to govern his actions and decisions.
Organizational ethics is an ethics of organizational and and it is how an organization responds to
an internal or external stimulus. Organizational ethics is interdependent with the organizational
culture.
Three of the important components that influences of ethical decision making are
individual factors-individual factors that affect the ethical decision-making process include
personal moral philosophy, stage of moral development, motivation, and other personal factors
such as gender, age, and experience.
organizational relationships- The culture of the organization, as well as superiors, peers, and
subordinates, can have a significant impact on the ethical decision-making process.Superiors and
coworkers can create organizational pressure, which plays a key role in creating ethical issues.
and opportunity-Opportunity is a set of conditions that limit barriers or provide rewards. If an
individual takes advantage of an opportunity to act unethically and escapes punishment or gains
a reward, that person may repeat such acts when circumstances favor them.
organizational culture influenced the outcome of an ethical decision
Usually, the organizational culture is stabile and it implies fundamental principles, beliefs and
regulations which cannot be easily replaced. Therefore, the development of the organizational
culture on the basis of strong ethic principles would turn into a long term competitive
advantage.A positive organizational culture which is deeply implemented in the collective
mentality highlights the ethical component of the business, such as values, attitudes, beliefs and
moral behavioral regulations.
Business leader that you believe to be an ethical leader
Ethical leadership is leadership that is directed by respect for ethical beliefs and values and for
the dignity and rights of others.Ethical leader keeps promises and commitments, maintains
loyalty to those not present. apologizes sincerely, acts with honesty, takes responsibility and
cleans up after mistakes.
Bohn Rawls, one of the most important ethical philosophers of the 20th century, makes a
distinction between comprehensive moral systems, such as religions, which cover not only
behavior, but such issues as humanity.
Event A, guillaume was born on separate 25. Six other students in hi.pdfakilastationarymdu
Event A, guillaume was born on separate 25. Six other students in his class also have a birthday
in September\'s. He is surprised to. Learn that., of the seven students in his class who were born
on the same day.
Event B. Five classmates are playing a number of games. They secretly write down a number
between 1 and 20, . After the first round, they were surprised to find that two of them chose the
same number.
.which of these two events is more probable?
Solution
Event A, to be born in september = 1/12
then on 25 it is 1/30
event B
to chose 1/20
so definitely event B is more likely to happpen.
Evaluate why needing to have a competitive advantage is so highly re.pdfakilastationarymdu
Evaluate why needing to have a competitive advantage is so highly recommended in the field of
strategic management. Using an example of a specific organization, what might that organization
do (or have they done) if they need to change or find a
Solution
WHY HAVING COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE IS HIGHLY CRITICAL?
A firm\'s success is measured by the attractiveness of the industry in which it operates and
measures the economics of a firm\'s business focusing primarily its ability to generate excess
returns on capital and links the business strategy with fundamental finance and capital markets,
for a longer period of time. A Firm is said to have a competitive advantage over its competitors ,
when maintaining that surpass the average in its industry. This advantage is primarily derived
from the characteristics of the product / service that makes it superior to competitive products /
service. It is only because of the competitive advantage which allows the firm to earn excess
returns for its shareholders. Without a competitive advantage, a firm has limited economic
reason to exsist and would not be able to survive for long time.
EXAMPLE : When electrical goods company Havells acquired Sylvania in 2007, all that it was
looking for was growth and a strong global presence. Instead, trigerred by the global financial
crisis the company had to face with major. The situation threatened to pull Havells down, and it
had to come up with a smart turnaround strategy. This case study looks at how Havells pulled it
off.
Havells India Ltd is a Rs 7,248-crore company. The journey hasn\'t always been smooth, but the
roughest patch was easily the 2007 acquisition of German lighting and fixtures maker SLI
Lighting, owner of the Sylvania brand(then the world\'s fourth-largest lighting company and 1.5
times bigger thanHavells..
Havells had a track record of five successful acquisitions, and high growth in itsIndian
operations. In 1983, it bought the loss-making Delhi-based Towers and Transformers Ltd and
turned it around in a year. In March 2007, Havells bought Sylvania. And then the global
financial crisis struck.
As the meltdown rocked European markets, Sylvania\'s sales fell, leading to net losses of Euro
16.3 million in 2008/09 and Euro 26.1 million in 2009/10. From Euro 515 million in 2007/08,
revenues dropped to Euro 438.4 million in two years.
In September 2008, Sylvania\'s bankers, led by Barclays Capital, hit the panic button as the
company breached its financial ratio. Sylvania\'s acquisition was funded by debt - a Euro 120-
million loan based on operating cash flows and an Euro 80-million loan taken out by a Havells
subsidiary. Havells repaid 180 million by raising money from the sale of a stake to Warburg
Pincus.
Sylvania\'s poor performance began to affect consolidated numbers. Havells\'s top management
drew up an 18-month restructuring plan. In the first phase, the aim was to improve profitability
by cutting manpower costs and closing factories. The second pha.
Evaluate whether above integral converge or not. if not, evaluate it.pdfakilastationarymdu
Evaluate whether above integral converge or not. if not, evaluate it. thank you e infinity 1 / x(ln
x)2 d x
Solution
Substitute y= lnx then dy= (1/x) dx I= integral( dy/y^2)) From y= lne to ln (inf) =
-1/y from y= 1 to infinity =0-(-1) =1.
Events occur according to a nonhomogeneous Poisson process whose mea.pdfakilastationarymdu
Events occur according to a nonhomogeneous Poisson process whose mean value function is
given by: m(t) = t2 + 2t. What is the probability that n events occur between t = 4 and t = 5?
Solution
When I integrate I obtain 88/3 as lamda. Then I would say e^(-88/3)*(88/3)^n/n!
which is the definition of Poisson or probability of n events with 88/3 as lamda..
Every month, a girl gets allowance. Assume last year she had no mone.pdfakilastationarymdu
Every month, a girl gets allowance. Assume last year she had no money, and kept it up to now.
Then she spends 1/2 of her money on clothes, then 1/3 of the remaining money on games, and
then 1/4 of the remaining money on toys. After she bought all of that, she had $7777 left.
Assuming she only gets money by allowance, how much money does she earn every month?
Solution
$2222.
Every organization has a culture and a way to get things done. Compa.pdfakilastationarymdu
Every organization has a culture and a way to get things done. Compare and contrast the roles of
managers to the roles of leaders in culture development and strategy execution. Ultimately, what
is more important to the success of the firm, having a good product or having a good
management/leadership team? Support your answers.
Solution
The culture of an organization can be seen as a set of core characteristics that
are collectively valued by all members of that organization. Culture is both
dynamic phenomenon that surrounds us at all times, being constantly enacted
and created by our interaction with others and shaped by leadership behavior.
The organization can become great only if it recognizes people in the
organization as main factor looking; for effectiveness of activity and
competitiveness of organization. This is not easy to build a fair competitive
strategy for organization. It must be counted all kind of resources including
psychological ones. Organizational culture is powerful and changing it is
difficult. Because people in the organization are carefully selected based on
their compliance with the exiting culture. Culture exerts itself through the
actions and thinking of thousands of people. To change culture one needs to
change all these people. The organization\'s culture develops in large part from
its leadership while the culture of an organization can also affect the
development of its leadership. For example, transactional leaders work within
their organizational cultures following existing rules, procedures, and norms;
transformational change their culture by first understanding it and then
realigning the organization\'s culture with a new vision and a revision of its
shared assumptions, values, and norms
Culture are taught by its leadership and eventually adopted by its followers.
At one extreme a leader accepts no deviation from standard operating
procedures, managing-by exception in a highly transactional fashion while at
the other extreme another leader rewards followers when they apply rules in
creative ways or if they break them when the overall mission of the major
distinguishing feature in these companies, their most important competitive
advantage, the factor that they all highlight as a key ingredient in their
success. The sustained success of these firms has had less to do with market 5
forces than company values; less to do with competitive positioning than
personal beliefs; less to do with resource advantages than vision. Name the
most successful firms you know today, from large behemoths to
entrepreneurial start-ups--for example, Coca Cola, Disney, General Electric,
Intel, McDonalds, Merck, Microsoft, Pixar, Rubbermaid, Sony, Toyota.
Without exception, virtually every leading firm has developed a distinctive
culture that is clearly identifiable by its employees. This culture is sometimes
created by the initial founder of the firm (e.g. Disney). Sometimes it is
developed consciously by management team who decide .
exercise 7-10 Prepare journal entries for the following selected tra.pdfakilastationarymdu
exercise 7-10 Prepare journal entries for the following selected transactions of Danica Company
for 2014. Accepted a $9,500,45-day, 8% note dated December 13 in granting Miranda Lee a
time extension on her past-due account receivable. Prepared an adjusting entry to record the
accrued interest on the Lee note.
Solution.
expected to name the relevant philosopher, state the main philosophi.pdfakilastationarymdu
expected to name the relevant philosopher, state the main philosophical significance and to use
concrete language or examples to flesh out the definition.
Episteme Use-value
Phronesis Surplus-value
Techne Capitalist
Teleology Alienation
Inductive Reasoning Positivism
Social Physics Artifact
Solution
Episteme: It is a philosophical term derived from the Ancient Greek which may refer to
knowledge, science or understanding.
Phronesis: It is a Greek word for a type of wisdom or intelligence. It is more specifically a type
of wisdom relevant to practical things, requiring an ability to discern how or why to act
virtuously and encourage practical virtue, excellence of character, in others.
Techne:It is a term in philosophy which resembles Episteme in the implication of knowledge of
principles, although techne differs in that its intent is making or doing as opposed to disinterested
understanding.
Teleology: It a Greek word (from Greek telos, meaning end or purpose) is the philosophical
study of nature by attempting to describe things in terms of their apparent purpose, directive
principle, or goal.
Inductive reasoning: It (as opposed to deductive reasoning or abductive reasoning) is reasoning
in which the premises are viewed as supplying strong evidence for the truth of the conclusion.
While the conclusion of a deductive argument is certain, the truth of the conclusion of an
inductive argument is probable, based upon the evidence given.
Social Physics:The quantitative study of human society. It is also known as social statistics.
Use-value: Use value or value in use is the utility of consuming a good—the want-satisfying
power of a good or service in classical political economy.
Surplus-value: Surplus value is a central concept in Karl Marx\'s critique of political economy.
Marx did not himself invent the term: he developed the concept.
Capitalist: A person who uses their wealth to invest in trade and industry for profit in accordance
with the principles of capitalism.
Alienation: It is the capacity for a piece of property or a property right to be sold or otherwise
transferred from one party to another.
Positivism: It is a philosophical system recognizing only that which can be scientifically verified
or which is capable of logical or mathematical proof, and therefore rejecting metaphysics and
theism.
Artifact: An artifact or artefact (from Latin phrase arte factum means skill + facere to make) is
\"something made or given shape by man, such as a tool or a work of art, esp an object of
archaeological interest\".
expalin in one or two pragraph .The professional responsibility of a.pdfakilastationarymdu
expalin in one or two pragraph .The professional responsibility of an electrical engineer.
Solution
Professional Responsibility
Early concerns about the the EE profession:
1.Technical challenges needed to be addressed lest progress be stymied by narrow commercial
interests
2. Public concern about the use and safety of electrical technology
3. Social responsibilities of a true profession went beyond purely technical issues to include
ethical and political concerns as
Technology profoundly transforms society. How should technology be guided toward humane
purposes? Who bears primary responsibility? Who but the engineers who create new machines,
devices, structures, and systems are in the best position to know the properties, the capabilities,
the liabilities, and the potentialconsequences of producing and deploying them? This
responsibility is both individual and collective..
Evaluate the limit, if it exists. Enter INF for or MINF for . If.pdfakilastationarymdu
Evaluate the limit, if it exists. Enter INF for ? or MINF for ??. If the limit does not exist, enter
DNE.
limx?0?1x?1|x|
Solution
lim x->o x/|x|
lim x->o+ x/|x|=lim x->o+ x/x =1
lim x->o- x/|x|=lim x->o- x/(-x) =-1
so left hand limit is not equal to right hand limit
so we cannot determine the value of limit.
Exercise 7. The probability that a coin has to land Heads is unknown.pdfakilastationarymdu
Exercise 7. The probability that a coin has to land Heads is unknown, say p, where p is some
number in [0,1]. Let X be a random variable that takes the value 1 if the coin lands Heads and 0
if the coin lands Tails. What is its expected value and standard deviation?
Solution
P(X = 1) = p
P(X = 0) = 1 - P(X = 1) = 1 - p
So the distribution of X is:
P(X=0) = 1-p , P(X=1) = p
expected vaule =xp(x)=1*p+0*(1-p)
=p
varaince=x2p(x)-2
=p2-p2
=0.
Exercise 5-5Uhura Company has decided to expand its operations. Th.pdfakilastationarymdu
Exercise 5-5
Uhura Company has decided to expand its operations. The bookkeeper recently completed the
balance sheet presented below in order to obtain additional funds for expansion.
UHURA COMPANY
BALANCE SHEET
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2014
Current assets
Cash $230,000
Accounts receivable (net) 340,000
Inventory (lower-of-average-cost-or-market) 401,000
Equity investments (trading)-at cost (fair value $120,000) 140,000
Property, plant, and equipment
Buildings (net) 570,000
Equipment (net) 160,000
Land held for future use 175,000
Intangible assets
Goodwill 80,000
Cash surrender value of life insurance 90,000
Prepaid expenses 12,000
Current liabilities
Accounts payable 135,000
Notes payable (due next year) 125,000
Pension obligation 82,000
Rent payable 49,000
Premium on bonds payable 53,000
Long-term liabilities
Bonds payable 500,000
Stockholders’ equity
Common stock, $1.00 par, authorized 400,000 shares, issued 290,000 290,000
Additional paid-in capital 160,000
Retained earnings ?
Prepare a revised balance sheet given the available information. Assume that the accumulated
depreciation balance for the buildings is $160,000 and for the equipment, $105,000. The
allowance for doubtful accounts has a balance of $17,000. The pension obligation is considered a
long-term liability. (List Current Assets in order of liquidity. List Property, Plant and Equipment
in order of Buildings and Equipment. Enter account name only and do not provide the
descriptive information provided in the question.)
Uhura Company
Balance Sheet
December 31, 2014
Assets
$
$
:
$
$
:
:
$
Liabilities and Stockholders\' Equity
$
$
$
:
$
Solution
The revised balance sheet is as below
Heads
Amount
Amount
Current assets:
Cash
$230,000
Accounts receivable (Gross) (340,000 + 17,000 =)
$357,000
Less: Allowance for doubtful accounts
$17,000
$340,000
Inventory
$401,000
Equity investments
$140,000
Total current assets (a)
1,111,000
Property, plant, and equipment:
Building (Gross) (570,000 + 160,000 =)
$730,000
Less: Accumulated depreciation
$160,000
$570,000
Equipment (Gross) (160,000 + 105,000 =)
$265,000
Less: Accumulated depreciation
$105,000
$160,000
Land
$175,000
Goodwill
$80,000
Cash surrender value
$90,000
Prepaid expenses
$12,000
Total property, plant, and equipment (b)
$1,087,000
Total assets (a + b)
$2,198,000
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable
$135,000
Notes payable
$125,000
Rent payable
$49,000
Premium on bonds payable
$53,000
Total current liabilities (c)
$362,000
Long-term liabilities:
Pension obligation
$82,000
Bonds payable
$500,000
Total long-term liabilities (d)
$582,000
Stockholders’ equity:
Common stock
$290,000
Additional paid-in capital
$160,000
Retained earnings {(a + b) – c – d – common stock – additional paid-in capital}
$804,000
Total stockholders’ equity (e)
$1,254,000
Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity (c + d + e)
$2,198,000
Heads
Amount
Amount
Current assets:
Cash
$230,000
Accounts receivable (Gross) (340,000 + 17,000 =)
$357,000
Less: Allowance for doubtf.
Exercise 12-1 What is the critical F value for a sample of 6 obser.pdfakilastationarymdu
Exercise 12-1
What is the critical F value for a sample of 6 observations in the numerator and 5 in the
denominator? Use a two-tailed test and the 0.1 significance level. (Round your answer to 2
decimal places.)
F =
Solution
v1 = 6-1 = 5
v2 = 5-1 = 4
= 0.01
F,v1,v2 = F0.01,5,4 = 15.52.
Example 6.1b In Chris Stat 225 class, 75 of the students passed .pdfakilastationarymdu
Example 6.1b: In Chris\' Stat 225 class, 75% of the students passed (got a C or better) on Exam
1. Suppose we pick 10 students with replacement. Let X be the number of student(s) who
passed. What is the variance of X?
Solution
Variance = n*p*(1-p) = 10*0.75*0.25 =1.875.
Example of Working with 68HC12 computer. Assembly tracethroughHere.pdfakilastationarymdu
Example of Working with 68HC12 computer. Assembly tracethrough
Here is the listing file for a program for the 68HC12:
Assume that you have downloaded the program to the 68HC12 and are using the D-Bug12
monitor to trace (single-step) the program\'s execution. Some of this activity is shown below.
You are to provide the information that would be shown as you continue to type \"t\" over and
over to single step through the program.
Solution
Dear,
The answer is 3..
Example 14.1 (page 352) described NHANES survey data on the body mas.pdfakilastationarymdu
Example 14.1 (page 352) described NHANES survey data on the body mass index (BMI) of 654
young women.
The mean BMI in the sample was x = 26.8.
We treated these data as an SRS from a Normally distributed population with standard deviation
? = 7.5.
Suppose that we had an SRS of just 100 young women.
What would be the margin of error for 95% confidence?
A. 0.75
B. 1.47
C. 1.54
D. 1.23
Solution
B. 1.47.
Examine this question in detail. Use any graphs, diagrams, or equati.pdfakilastationarymdu
Examine this question in detail. Use any graphs, diagrams, or equations that pertain to your
arguments.
What are the main causes of international financial crises? How can they be resolved? How can
they be prevented?
Solution
Ans)
The term financial crisis is applied broadly to a variety of situations in which some financial
assets suddenly lose a large part of their nominal value. In the 19th and early 20th centuries,
many financial crises and recessions were associated with banking panics. Other situations that
are often called financial crises includes stock market crashes and the bursting of other financial
bubbles, currency crises , and sovereign defaults.
International financial crises
When a country that maintains a fixed exchange rate is suddenly forced to devalue its currency
due to accruing an unsustainable current account deficit, it is called a currency crisis or balance
of payments crisis. When a country fails to pay back its sovereign debt, this is called a sovereign
default. While devaluation and default could both be voluntary decisions of the government, they
are often perceived to be the involuntary results of a change in investor sentiment that leads to a
sudden stop in capital inflows or a sudden increase in capital flight.
Several currencies that formed part of the European Exchange Rate Mechanism suffered crises in
1992.
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
The Roman Empire A Historical Colossus.pdfkaushalkr1407
The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
1. Exercise 4-17
Before
Adjustment
After
Adjustment
0
1,200
$72,800
$72,800
$75,700
$75,700
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BERE COMPANY
Income Statement
For the Year Ended August 31, 2014
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BERE COMPANY
Retained Earnings Statement
For the Year Ended August 31, 2014
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Link to Text
BERE COMPANY
Balance Sheet
August 31, 2014
Assets
2. Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity
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Save for later
Submit Answer
Exercise 4-17 The adjusted trial balance for Bere Company is given below:
BERE COMPANY
Trial Balance
August 31, 2014
Before
Adjustment
After
AdjustmentDr.Cr.Dr.Cr.Cash$10,900$10,900Accounts
Receivable8,8009,400Supplies2,500500Prepaid
Insurance4,0002,500Equipment16,00016,000Accumulated
Depreciation—Equipment$3,600$4,800Accounts Payable5,8005,800Salaries and Wages
Payable01,100Unearned Rent Revenue1,800800Common Stock10,00010,000Retained
Earnings5,5005,500Dividends2,8002,800Service Revenue34,00034,600Rent
Revenue12,10013,100Salaries and Wages Expense17,00018,100Supplies Expense02,000Rent
Expense10,80010,800Insurance Expense01,500Depreciation Expense
0
1,200
$72,800
$72,800
$75,700
$75,700
Warning
Don't show me this message again for the assignment
Ok
CancelPrepare the income statement for the year ended August 31.
BERE COMPANY
Income Statement
3. For the Year Ended August 31, 2014
ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings,
September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
$
Expenses Revenues Total Expenses Total Revenues Net Income / (Loss) Retained
Earnings, September 1, 2013 Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014 Dividends
$
ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings,
September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
$
Expenses Revenues Total Expenses Total Revenues Net Income / (Loss) Retained
Earnings, September 1, 2013 Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014 Dividends
ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings,
September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
$
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Link to TextPrepare the retained earnings statements for the year ended August 31. (List items
that increase retained earnings first.)
BERE COMPANY
4. Retained Earnings Statement
For the Year Ended August 31, 2014
ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings,
September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
$
AddLess: ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained
Earnings, September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
AddLess: ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained
Earnings, September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
ExpensesRevenuesTotal ExpensesTotal RevenuesNet Income / (Loss)Retained Earnings,
September 1, 2013Retained Earnings, August 31, 2014Dividends
$
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Link to TextPrepare the classified balance sheet at August 31. (List current assets in order of
liquidity.)
BERE COMPANY
Balance Sheet
August 31, 2014
Assets
Current AssetsCurrent LiabilitiesExpensesIntangible AssetsLong-term InvestmentsLong-term
LiabilitiesNet Income / (Loss)Property, Plant and EquipmentRevenuesStockholders'
EquityTotal AssetsTotal Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesTotal ExpensesTotal Intangible
AssetsTotal LiabilitiesTotal Liabilities and Stockholders' EquityTotal Long-term
InvestmentsTotal Long-term LiabilitiesTotal Property, Plant and EquipmentTotal
RevenuesTotal Stockholders' Equity
$
5. Current Assets Current Liabilities Expenses Intangible Assets Long-term
Investments Long-term Liabilities Net Income / (Loss) Property, Plant and
Equipment Revenues Stockholders' Equity Total Assets Total Current Assets Total
Current Liabilities Total Expenses Total Intangible Assets Total Liabilities Total
Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity Total Long-term Investments Total Long-term
Liabilities Total Property, Plant and Equipment Total Revenues Total Stockholders'
Equity
$
Current AssetsCurrent LiabilitiesExpensesIntangible AssetsLong-term InvestmentsLong-term
LiabilitiesNet Income / (Loss)Property, Plant and EquipmentRevenuesStockholders'
EquityTotal AssetsTotal Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesTotal ExpensesTotal Intangible
AssetsTotal LiabilitiesTotal Liabilities and Stockholders' EquityTotal Long-term
InvestmentsTotal Long-term LiabilitiesTotal Property, Plant and EquipmentTotal
RevenuesTotal Stockholders' Equity
Add Less :
Current Assets Current Liabilities Expenses Intangible Assets Long-term
Investments Long-term Liabilities Net Income / (Loss) Property, Plant and
Equipment Revenues Stockholders' Equity Total Assets Total Current Assets Total
Current Liabilities Total Expenses Total Intangible Assets Total Liabilities Total
Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity Total Long-term Investments Total Long-term
Liabilities Total Property, Plant and Equipment Total Revenues Total Stockholders'
Equity
$
Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity
Current AssetsCurrent LiabilitiesExpensesIntangible AssetsLong-term InvestmentsLong-term
LiabilitiesNet Income / (Loss)Property, Plant and EquipmentRevenuesStockholders'
EquityTotal AssetsTotal Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesTotal ExpensesTotal Intangible
AssetsTotal LiabilitiesTotal Liabilities and Stockholders' EquityTotal Long-term
6. InvestmentsTotal Long-term LiabilitiesTotal Property, Plant and EquipmentTotal
RevenuesTotal Stockholders' Equity
$
Current Assets Current Liabilities Expenses Intangible Assets Long-term
Investments Long-term Liabilities Net Income / (Loss) Property, Plant and
Equipment Revenues Stockholders' Equity Total Assets Total Current Assets Total
Current Liabilities Total Expenses Total Intangible Assets Total Liabilities Total
Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity Total Long-term Investments Total Long-term
Liabilities Total Property, Plant and Equipment Total Revenues Total Stockholders'
Equity
$
Current AssetsCurrent LiabilitiesExpensesIntangible AssetsLong-term InvestmentsLong-term
LiabilitiesNet Income / (Loss)Property, Plant and EquipmentRevenuesStockholders'
EquityTotal AssetsTotal Current AssetsTotal Current LiabilitiesTotal ExpensesTotal Intangible
AssetsTotal LiabilitiesTotal Liabilities and Stockholders' EquityTotal Long-term
InvestmentsTotal Long-term LiabilitiesTotal Property, Plant and EquipmentTotal
RevenuesTotal Stockholders' Equity
Current Assets Current Liabilities Expenses Intangible Assets Long-term
Investments Long-term Liabilities Net Income / (Loss) Property, Plant and
Equipment Revenues Stockholders' Equity Total Assets Total Current Assets Total
Current Liabilities Total Expenses Total Intangible Assets Total Liabilities Total
Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity Total Long-term Investments Total Long-term
Liabilities Total Property, Plant and Equipment Total Revenues Total Stockholders'
Equity
Current Assets Current Liabilities Expenses Intangible Assets Long-term
Investments Long-term Liabilities Net Income / (Loss) Property, Plant and
