On 1/1/2009 ABC, Inc. purchases a 5-year $1,000,000, 6% bond…
On 1/1/2009 ABC, Inc. purchases a 5-year $1,000,000, 6% bond requiring semiannual interest payments from XYZ, Inc. Interest payments are scheduled to occur on 6/30 and 12/31 each year. They classify this investment as “Trading”. ABC, Inc. pays an amount for the bond that creates an effective yield of 5%. What would be the journal entry for ABC, Inc. on 1/1/2009 to record the purchase?
Read DetailsOn 1/1/2006 Red, Inc. purchased 100,000 shares of Blue, Inc…
On 1/1/2006 Red, Inc. purchased 100,000 shares of Blue, Inc (representing a 40% ownership interest) for $10 per share. The book value of Blue Inc. was $1,500,000. In assessing the purchase, Red, Inc. identified that a building owned by Blue, Inc. had a fair value that was $500,000 greater than its book value. The building had a remaining useful life of 10 years. In addition, Red, Inc. also identified a machine that had a fair value that was $100,000 higher than its book value, and a 5 year useful life. Red, Inc. decides to amortize these excesses using the straight-line method. Red, Inc. earns $5,000,000 of Net Income in 2006, and pays $500,000 in dividends. The price of Red, Inc.’s stock is $25 at the end of 2006. Blue, Inc. earns $1,000,000 of Net Income in 2006, and pays $750,000 in dividends. The price of Blue, Inc.’s stock is $15 at the end of 2006. How much total “Equity in Investee Income” did Red, Inc. record in their income statement from the investment in Blue, Inc. in 2006?
Read DetailsOn 1/1/2006 Red, Inc. purchased 100,000 shares of Blue, Inc…
On 1/1/2006 Red, Inc. purchased 100,000 shares of Blue, Inc (representing a 40% ownership interest) for $10 per share. The book value of Blue Inc. was $1,500,000. In assessing the purchase, Red, Inc. identified that a building owned by Blue, Inc. had a fair value that was $500,000 greater than its book value. The building had a remaining useful life of 10 years. In addition, Red, Inc. also identified a machine that had a fair value that was $100,000 higher than its book value, and a 5 year useful life. Red, Inc. decides to amortize these excesses using the straight-line method. Red, Inc. earns $5,000,000 of Net Income in 2006, and pays $500,000 in dividends. The price of Red, Inc.’s stock is $25 at the end of 2006. Blue, Inc. earns $1,000,000 of Net Income in 2006, and pays $750,000 in dividends. The price of Blue, Inc.’s stock is $15 at the end of 2006. What is the value of the “Equity Investment in Blue, Inc.” on Red Inc.’s 12/31/2006 balance sheet?
Read DetailsABC, Inc. prepares its financial statements consistent with…
ABC, Inc. prepares its financial statements consistent with a 12/31 fiscal period end. On 6/30/2014 ABC, Inc. received $100,000 for a basket of goods and services that were sold to XYZ, Inc. In exchange for the $100,000 ABC, Inc. agreed to deliver and install a state of the art machine on 7/1/2014, they also agreed to conduct an 8-hour training session for the current employees on 7/15/2014, and to conduct a second 8-hour training session on 1/15/2015. Finally, ABC, Inc. will provide four years of customer support which will begin on 7/1/2014. If sold separately, ABC, Inc. generally charges the following: Amount Machine $80,000 Installation $12,000 Training $500 per hour Customer Support $25,000 When ABC, Inc. prepares their financial statements on 12/31/2015, how much will the record for Unearned Revenue at the end of 2015?
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