Self-study problem:
1. abe milton is owners and sole propietor of honest abes used cars. abe needs a loan to help finance n expansion of his business. you are loan mgr of a local bank where abe has appied. the loan appl requires fi nstatements, abe supplied that. you asked abe whetherthe statements were prepared according to GAAP and whther they have been indep verified. abe says he doesnt know anything about GAAP and that hedoes not permit anyone else to examine his fin info because he is afriad competitiors will find outhow well he is doing. he says he's honestand fin statments are accurte. explai nto abe why GAAP is important and why moral hazatf is an issue of concern in making a loan decision
GAAP are guildelines for prep of fin statements and other acct info. important because they provide statments for content and format o fin reports. how earnings and other acct info are measures is imp for determing reliability and usefulness of info.
moral haxards: when person has incentives to behave in ways that can be harmful to others, such as creditors, who have fin take in person' activies.
2.
A. an indep audit guarantees the accurary of fin info
false. indep audit provides reasonable assurance about reliability of audited fin info. auditors rely on info provided bt mgt and on evidence collected from sample of co's trans
B. an auditor does not have to examine all of an audited co's transactions to certify the reliability of the co's fin satments
true. cost of examing all of a co's trans is usually too high. auditos examine a re sample of trans
C. an auditor mustfollow generally accepted auditing standards in performing audit
true. GAAS are procedures that adutiors must follow in pefoming an audit to help ensure the audit has been performed properly
D. an audotr is resp only for period covered by gin statemnts adutied when preparing an audit report
False. the adutior is resp for making sure a co notifies readers of its fin reports of any events occuring between theend of the period overed by the fin statements and the date of the audit report that wouldhave material affect on interp of the fin statements
What is true orfalsse?
3. Dbbie works in sys devlop dep of major c. she heklped develop the co's comp acct system. sometimes fills in for one of op in the acct pay dept. op resp for processing checks to supplies for purchases made by co. debbie created an acct of fictiocious co, just to see if sys could be tricked into writing checks for non existant purch. added data to file and entered phony purch. comp wrote checks. and mailed to PO box debbi opened. written over $80000 in checks to fictional co
Indentify some internal cntrol definciences in the acct sys that have allowed debbie to embezzle $ from her co.
internal control deficiences include access to theacct sys by employee who should not have access. limit on physical access, passwords, and employee id # should have prevented debbie from gaining access to the sys. debbies should not have authority to use sysm. definciency was falure to separate sys development from comp op personnel. dbbye able to embezzle funds cause she understood the comp programs that created actfiles. comp op normally dont have enough knowledge to sys to manipulate it in this manner. deficiency was failure of system to verify transactions orcompare amt from one part of sys to another. use of seq # pruchase orders should make it hard for employee to create fictious data without ststem idenfiying problem
Question 1 (1 point)
The Sporting Goods Depot borrowed $106,000 via 3-year, 8% note payable. The note is to be repaid in three equal year-end installments. How much interest expense will the firm incur for the first year of the note? $8,480
Question 2 (1 point)
Mondo Cano Enterprises., borrowed $100,000 from a bank at 12% annual interest and arranged to repay it over two years with monthly payments. How much is the payment? $4,707
Question 3 (1 point)
What is the amount of each periodic payment that a worker must make at the end of each period for eight periods to accumulate a savings account of $100,000 by the end of the eighth period to help pay his retirement, assuming the bank pays 5% interest? $10,472
Question 4 (1 point)
The Gold Ore Mining Company is contemplating purchase of new equipment. The machinery is expected to generate increased sales of $50,000 per year over its 5 year life. Excluding the cost of the machinery, additional costs are expected to be $15,000 per year. If the firm requires a minimum 12% return on its investment, what is the maximum price the company can pay for this equipment? $126,167
Question 5 (1 point)
The present value of an amount is the value of that amount on a particular date prior to the time the amount is paid or received.
Question 6 (1 point)
Manny is buying a vacation home. Manny makes a down payment of $45,000 and borrows the remainder of the cost to complete the purchase. Manny's mortgage requires him to pay $12,500 per period for 20 periods at an interest rate of 12%. What is the approximate present value of the amount borrowed? $93,368
Question 7 (1 point)
The futurevalue of an amount is the value of that amount at a later date.
Question 8 (1 point)
George has five years to save for his freshman year tuition of $15,000, how much money must George deposit into a 6% savings account every year? $2,661
Question 9 (1 point)
An annuity in which amounts are paid or received at the end of each fiscal period is a(n) ordinary annuit
Question 10 (1 point)
Determining the regular deposits necessary to have $40,000 in five years involves which of the following concepts? future value of an annuity
Question 1 (1 point)
The Holiday Family Fun Center is for sale at an asking price of $400,000. The audited financial statements show that the business generates approximately $43,000 per year in net cash flow. You believe you could operate the business for 3 years and sell it for $500,000. What is the maximum amount you would be willing to pay for the business if you wish to earn at least a 10% return on your investment? $375,655
Question 2 (1 point)
The interest
earned is the difference between the future value and present value of a single investment.
Question 3 (1 point)
At the end of four periods, what will be the future value of four ordinary annuity payments of $6,000 earning 7% interest? $26,64
Question 4 (1 point)
The Sporting Goods Depot borrowed $106,000 via 3-year, 8% note payable. The note is to be repaid in three equal year-end installments. How much interest expense will the firm incur for the first year of the note? $8,480
Question 5 (1 point)
What amount would accumulate if you invested $1,000 at the end of each period for 21 periods at 10%? $64,000
Question 6 (1 point)
Determining the monthly payments required to pay off a 5-year auto loan involves which of the following concepts? present value of an annuity
Question 7 (1 point)
Which of the following is TRUE concerning the present value of an investment? the present value of an investment is expected to be smaller than its future value
Question 8 (1 point)
How much would you have to invest today at 6% interest to have $30,000 at the end of five periods? $22,418
Question 9 (1 point)
Earning interest in one period on interest earned in an earlier period is known as compound interest
Question 10 (1 point)
Determining the monthly payments necessary to pay off a car loan of $25,000 in 5 years involves which of the following concepts? present value of an annuity
Review:
1. acct regulations are imp to protect the interests of external users ofacct info who have lim access to bus info. gaap elp ensure that reliable info is available to control moral hazard on part of corp managers
2.several events and orgs are important for development of acct reg in US
a. 1st were est in NYSE
b. sec act of 33 and sec and exchange act of 34 are major laws tht affect acct and fin reporting in US
3. severak orgs play a role in setting ajd enforcing acct standards.
a. the sec has authority to est and enforce acct standards in the US
b. FASB is private -sector org that is largely resp for setting acct standards in te YS
c. GASB is a private secrot org that establishes acct standards for state and local gov in US
d. the IASB is a private org that helps develiop global acct standards
4.acct wtandards are sset through a process of publicdiscussion that permits those affected by standards to have inputinto standard settign process
5.FASB conceptual framwork provides guidance for development of fin acct standards for busienss orgs
6.Annual reports contain info supplemental to fin statements that is important for understanding and interpreting those statements
a.supllemental fin disclosures provide info about bus act and for periods other than those covered by primary fin statments
b.notes to fin statmenets provide addt info about bus act and explain methods used in prepating fin statements
c.audtors report desc the audit and expresses an opinion as to whergher the fin statmeents are a fair presentation of a co's busines act in conformity with gaap
d.report of mgt resp identifies responsibilities of managers for fin statements and internal controls and descries a co's audit committee
7. internal controls are designed to protecta cos assets and ensure reliability of its acct info
a. mgt is repo for est an enviro of itnergrity in which itnernal controls are important
b.mgt should est a code of ethics and inform employees of expected and appropriate behavior
c comp controls are important for protecting a co's data and computer sys
d. human resoruce controls are designed to control the behaviotr of employees and mgt and to provide expectations about appropriate behavior
e.physical controls are designed to preotect assets and to limit access to imp resources
8. acct and the acct profession are resp for development and enforcement of acct regulations
chapter 8 lecture notes:
FUTURE VALUE
obj 1: define future and present value
if someone gives you money on 1/1/04, use it how you like. how wo7ud you spend it. spend it now, value of goods you bought are 1000. invest it, future goods would be more
*interest rates are stated as annual rates unless you are told otherwise. amt of interest financial instutitions pay on savings for other invesmtent usually is stated as an annual percentage rate
future value:amt is the value of that amt at a particular time in the future. if 1000 jan 1. 5%int 1050 on dec 31.
present value: amt is value of that amount on particular date prior to the time the amount is paid or received
present value of 1050 on 12/31 is 1000 on 01/01
interest you ean on your savings is compentation for delaying your purchases to some time in the future. relationship betweeen FV and PV is easily determined. FV=PV=interest earned(or expected) for period of investment
FV=(PV(1+r)
1050=1000(1.05)
compound interest
obj 2: determine the future value of a single amt invested at the present time
how about second year? do not withdraw ANYTHING!
so 1050(1.05=1102.50
earnings for second year are higher because in sencond year you earn interest on original and year interest. earning interest in one period on interest earned in earlier period is:compounnd interest. investor earns that any time investment extends beyond one period
so check this out:
1000(1.05)(1.05)=1102.50
or
1000(1.05)^2=1102.50
FV=PV(1+r)^t
so you have three year at 8% interst on 500$ how much at end of 3 years? what would future value of investment at end of three years be?
500(1.08)^3=500(1.08)(1.08)(1.08)=629.86
you can use tables with interest for periods f you dont have a calculator.,,...that is what profeesor did.
*future and present value calculations often contain rounding errors that deend on the number of decimal places inlued in compouting interest factors. in this book. round computations to nearest cent or, for large amounts, to nearest doollar.
future value of an annuity
obj 3: determine the future value of an annuity
*important to know WHEn amounts are paid or received when working with annuities. annuyity in which amounts are paid or receied at end of each fiscal priod is known as an ordianry annuity. annuity in which amounts are paid or received at the beginning of each fiscal eriod is known as an annuity due. we limit our discussion to ordinary annuities, which are typical for most acct transactions
series of investments made. called annuity: series of equal amt recevied or paid over a specified number of equal time periods.
*any amt raisesd to 0 is 1. so (1.08)^0=1. also 1.0^1=1. using expression such as $500*100^1 is saying 500 invested at any point is 500 cause no interest earned. same thing is to say future alue of any amt at 0 periods in future is that amt, interest factor for any interest rate at 0 periods in future is 1
annuities common in business act.
FVA=A*IF Future value = annuity*interest factor(interest rate)
PV=Fv* 1/(1+r)^t
PV=FV*IF
PVA=A*IF
loan payments and amortization
obj 6: determine investment values and itnerest expense or revenue for various periods
eco decsiion frequently require use of present value calc.
A=PVA/IF
interest _ principla=total payment
unequal payments
investments do not always involve single amounts or annuities.
FV-Pv*If(interst*period #)
*common mistake is to match investments with the incorrect peruiod of investment. consider how long an amount will be invested until theend of the investment period when computing future value ,or until the beg of the investmet period when computing present value*
combining single amounts and annuities
investmen includes single amount and annuties. if you pay 100 at end of eac yr for 10 yes and 100 at end of 10 yrs. then
PVA=A*IF
PV=FV*IF
671.01=100*6.71008
463.19=1000*.46319
671.01+463.19=1134.20
PVA+PV=combo
summary of future and present value concepts
consider timing differences bwtween when cash is received or paid and thepresent period. dollar received in future worth less thn dllar received in presern. depends on rate of interest and time period. amt invested tday much increase in vlaue to compensate the investor for forgoing the use of the amount invested. int rate an ivnestemnet is expected to earn depends on risk assc w. investment. greater uncertainty about the amount to be received frominvestment, higher the int rate investors require.
SELF STDUY PROBLEMS:
1.
Harry morgan recently graduated from college and started his first full time job. wants to accumulate enough $ in the next 5 yrs to make a down payment on a house. he has 3000 that he can invest at beginning of 5 yr period. investment will earn 8% interest
A. how much would harry's 3000$ investment be worth at end of 5 yr period? how much interst would he earn for 5 yrs?
FV=PV*IF
FV=3000*1.46933
FV=4407.99
B. dont count part A: suppose harry eeds for a down payment at the end of 5 yrs is 10000. wants to ivnest equal amt atend of each yr for next 5 yrs to get 10000 he needs. how much would he need to invvest each yr assuming he earns 8% interst? how much would his investment be worth at end of each yr for the 5yr period? how much would harry invest oer the next 5 yrs? how much interst would he earn over the next 5 years?
FVA= A * IF
10000=A*5.86666
A=1704.56
how muh over next 5 years?
A B C D E
yr value beginning of yr int earned (B*int) amt ivnested at endof yr FV at end(B+C+D)
1 0 0 1704.56 1704.56
2. 1704.56 136.56 1704.56 3545.48
3. 3545.48 283.64 " 5533.68
4. 5533.68 442.69 " 7680.93
5. 7680.93 614.48 " 9999.97
Total: 1477.17 8522.80
2.
Greely has option of buying either of 3 invstments. one investment pays $5000 at end of 4 yrs. other investment pays 1000 at end of each yr for 4 yrs. both investments earn 8% interest.
which investment is wroth more at beg of the 4yr period? how much interst will greely earn from each invetment over the 4yr period?
option 1:
PV=FV*IF
3675.15=$5000*.73503
interest erned=1324.85=5000-3675.15
Option 2:
PVA=A*IF
3312.13=1000*3.31213
interest earned=687.87=4000(1000per yr* 4 yrs)-3312.13
option 1 is worth more, even thoguh he wil lreceive payments sooner from option 2.
3.
Calculate each of the following at beg of year 1
PV=FV*IF
A. present value of $100 received at end of 2 yrs at 10%
82.65=100*.82645
B." atend of 3 yrs at 10%
75.13=100*.75131
C." end of three yrs is 8%
79.38=100*.79383
d. " at end of each yr for 3 yrs is 10%
248.69=100*2.48685
E.present value of 50$ received at end of 1 yr, $100 received at end of 2 yrs, and 150$ received at end of 3 yrs at 10%
45.45=50*.90909
82.65=100*.82645
112.70=150*.75131
240.80
use answers to demonstrate theeffect of tiem periods and itnerest rats on the difference bwtween the future andpresent values of investments by comparing A and B B and C B ad D andD and E
CH 8 LECTURE 2
WORK IN CLASS – E:8;11;12;E17D
P5
Chapter 9
TYPES OF OBLIGATIONS
orgs engage in act that obligate them to make future payments of cash or to provide goods or services. most are reported as liab on a company's balance sheet. liab result from trans w/ creditors, suppliers, customers, employees and others. org incurs debt when it borrows from creditors.
liabilities: refers to an org's obligations to deliver payments, goods or services in future. liability links a past event (receiving something of valu) and a future event (giving value back for what was reeivd) three atributes define a liability for an org 1.a presen responsbility exists to transfer resouces to another entity at some future tme 2.the org cannot choose to avoid the transfer 3. event creating the responsibility has already occured.
liabilites: 2005 2004
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable (suppliers) 16260 9610
Wages payable (employees) 3590
Unearned revenue (customers) 2770 4250
Interest payable (obligations to lenders) 810 650
Notes payable, current portion(") 6000 5000
total current liabilities 29430 19510
notes payable, long term 80200 73200
total liabilities 109630 92710
add all those liabilities
DEBT OBLIGATIONS
ocj 2:identify info that companies report about obligations to lenders and explain the trans affecting long-term debt.
org's short-term and long-term borrowings are obligations to creditors. debt is separeted on a balance sheet into current and long term amounts
short term debt
org has obligation to repay short term debt during the coming fiscal period. debt has all obligations during that time, including installments of long term debt. notes that will come due in 2004 are classfied as current liabilities on the 12.31.2003 balance sheet
long-term debt
includes notes and bonds payable. contracts between borrowers and crditors. B agrees to repay the amount borrowed at specified dates and agrees to pay specified amounts of interest. note: agreement between a co and fin inst that lends money to co. bond is debt in form of certificate in which the issuer (borrower) agrees to pay the matuirty level. Cos issue debt that is secured by specific assets, such as land, buildings, equipment.referred to as secured debt or secured loans co doesnt have $ to pay back, co must sell assets pledged as security to pay debt or transfrownership. other types are unserucred. major corps could issue debentures, unsecured bonds. co cant repay this type of debt, it can be forced to liquidate (sell some or all of its noncash asets) debt can be issued with any maturity date. in notes of fin reports, cos must dislose the maturiy deates of their long term debt andother relevant info
debt obligations have many different characteristics. some require periodic interest and principal payments until debt is repaid; other must repay at ed of yr. serial bonds:
issues that require portion of the bonds to be repaid each yr. issued by govs. co can repurchase its own debt if enough cash, reduce liab. or replace(refinance). refinance becomes attractive when the gen level of interest rates if the eco goes down. co can issue new debt at lowerrate of int than existing debt
some bonds require bondholders to resell the bonds to issuing co at specific dates and prices if issuers choose to repurchase bonds. callable bonds: co can reqcquie after bonds have been outstanding for a specific period. may realize a gain or loss.
*a gain increases net income, loss decreases it. terms gai nand loss are commonly used instead of revenue and epense for items that are not a primary part of a co's op activities.gains and losses fro mthe repurchase of debt are treated a extraordinary items.
debttrans actions
if co issued 20000 of 5 yr bonds. the 20000 is the amt the co will pay creditors at end of 5 yr period.:maturity or face value. annual itnerest is stated rate of interest. bonds are sold to yield a return. so if return of 9% that is effective rate of interest. determined by amt creditors are willing to pay for bonds and affects amt of cash the co receives from its bonds pay from sold. a co may set the stated int rate paid on debt it issues at any level it wishes. discounts: crefitor discounts amt of leoan (reduces the amt of the loan) by an amt suffiecient to provide an 8% return. PV of bonds=PV of annuity+PV of single amt
observe that theeffectivve rate of interst (9%) is used to determine the int factor for the bonds cause the effective rate of int (95) is used to determine the int factor for the PV. co gets less than maturity value for bonds cause theefective rate of int on the bonds is higher than the stated rate. effective rate is higher than stated rate, bonds sell at discount. sell at maturity level, sell at par. sell at premium when more than maturity level. difference between the cash paid and the int expense is added to bonds payable when bonds issued at discount. trans recorded by issuer of debt can be used for trans involving the pruchasers of thedebt.when the effectie rate of inrest n debt is less than the stated rate, debt is said to be issued at a premium. borrower receives MOre for the bonds when tthey are so9ld than the maturity level of bonds, bodns sell more than 100% of par. premium REDUCES int expense on debteach period. portion of amt paid by borrower each period is reayment of amt borrowed, in add to payment of interest. amt of principal amortized each period is subtraacted from beg of period present value to calc the end of period value in the amortization table
FIN REPORTING OF DEBT
corps fin statements and accompanying notes provide much useful info. help readers calc amt od debt a co has outstanding and they also indicatechanges in debt and int rates on debt, int expense during given fiscal period and current and future cash flows assc w/ existing debt and interest payment. int exp based on eff rate of interest is reported each yr on the income statement. amount of int paid is reported each yr on statement of cash flows as part of op act. if indirect format of the statement is used, intest paid may ot appear as a separate 9tem on thstatement of cash flows.
OTHER OBLIGATIONS
obj 5: describe appropriate acct procedures for contigencies and commitments, including cap leases
fin act
contigences
existing condition that may result in an ecoeffect if a future event occurs. GAAP require cos to report contigencies that could result in future obligations
for most, current obligation doesnt exist. some future event occurs, however, obligation might result. other involve eviro costs and litigations. gov regulation have made co liabile for costs assc w. environmental cleanup. if contigency prob will result in a loss, and the amt of the loss can be reasonably estimated, it should be included as a libility on a co's balance sheet. b amt of expected loss is recognized o nthe income statement in computin net income
commitments
promise to engage in some future activity that will have an eco effect
involve agreements to purchase or sell something in future. leased assets are common form of commitment. leases call capital lesases are fin arrangements and are examined in the next section. operating leases to obtain machines, equip and other reases are recorded as expenses in period which assets are used. liabilites not recorded for operating leases
determine amt of lease obligation:
PVA=A*IF. other trans assc w/ lease payments are amortization (like in repayment of loan)
SOTCKHOLDERS equity
obj 3:identify info reported in the stockholders' equity section of a corp balance sheet anddistinguish contributed cap from retained earnins
liabilities are obligations that a co has a legal repsonbility to meet. claims against co enforceable by law. proifit is value created from selling g&s during a period in excess of costs of resources consumed dring that period. corp oweners equity refered to a stockholders or sharehodlers quity because owenrs share stock
contributed cap is the direct investment made by stockholders in a corp
conssits of ommon stock and paid in capital
retained earnins is accumulation of profits reinvested in a corp.
third type of quity:treasury stock repurchased by a co from its stockholders.
cos often repurchase stock to distribute to employees as part as emp stock ownership to provide bonus
contributed cap
corps issue sares of stock in exchange for stock (or prop)common stock or cpatial stock represents the owenrship rights of invetors in a corp.
us corps must be charted by state:legal right granted by a state that permits a corp to exist. makes corp a legal entity limits corps act to protect owenrs and other who cotnract with corp. most share of common stock are issued with a par value because states often require that corp stock have a par value:stock is value assgnied to each share by a corp in its corp charter. state may require that a corp maintain an amt of equity equal to or greather than the par value of stock. if dont require the n no par stock
paid in capital in excess of par value: amkt in excess of the stock pat value receibed by a corp from sale of stock caleld paid in capial, contributed cap in excess of par, proceeeds in excess of par value, addt paid in cap, surplus and premium oncapital stock. stated value: for no part stock. appears on balance sheet in place of par value. isued shares are shares that have been sold by corp to invstors. outstanding syhares are shares currently held by investors
retained earnings
profit reinvested in a corp. also is referred to by avariety of nakes such as reinvested earningsng investors a portion of the amt they contributed to the co when they purchased the co’s stock.
net income added to retained earnings, dividends subtracted. net loss would be subtracted. difference between contributed capital and retained earnings:retained earnings come from profits that could be used to pay dividends to stockholders. dividends paid from retained earnings are a return to stockholders from a company’s earnings. dividends excess of retained earnings are paid, return oF contributed capital. co is repay
1.Assume that instead of issuing its debt to yield an effective rate of9%. mom's cookie co issued thedebt to yield an effective rate of 7%
A. calc th e present value of bonds at time they are issued
present value of bonds = PV of annuity (interest) + PV of maturity value
PV=1600*4.10020(from table) +20000*.71299 (table)
PV=6560+14260=20820
B.Prepare a amortization table
yr PV at beg of yr int incurred (col B*real int rate) amt paid amortization of princ (c-d) value at end (b+E)
05
20820 1457 1600 1457-1600=(143) 20820-143=2067706 20677 1447 “ (153) 20525
07 20525 1437 “ (163) 20362
08 20362 1425 “ (175) 20187
09 20187 1413 “ (187) 20000
total 7180 8000 (820)
C. record transactions for mom;s cookie co for the first and fifth years
journal effect on acct equation
A = L+ OE
date acct DEBITS credits cc+ re
1/1/05 cash 20820 +20820
bonds pending 20820 +20820
31/12/05interest exp 1457 -1457
bondspayable 143 -143
cash 1600 -1600
journal effect on acct equation
A = L+ OE
date acct DEBITS credits cc+ re
31.12.09INT EXP 1413 -1413
bonds payable 187 -187
cash 1600 -1600
31.12.09bonds payable 20000 -20000
cash 20000 -20000
2. bovine co, began operations in jan 2004. it issued 100000 shares of $1 per value common stock. the stock sold $5 per share. the co’s charter permits to issue 250000 shares of stock. in 2005, the co repurchased 8000 shares of stock at a cost of $7 per share. bovine’s net income and cash dividend payments have been as follows.
year net income dividends
04 (60000) 0
05 140000 50000
06 220000 100000
Draft the stockholder’s equity section of bovine’s balance sheet for the year’s ended dec 31, 2006 and 2005.
dec 31 2006 2005
common stock $1 oar value 250000 shares
authorized 100000 shares issued 100000 100000
paid in capital in excess of par value 400000 400000
retained earnings 150000 30000
treasury stock 8000 shares at cost (56000) 0
total stockholders equity 594000 530000
3. stockholder’s equity
common stock .10$ par value
1000000 shares authorizes
700000 shares issued 70000
paid in capital in excess od par value 810240
retained earnings 356812
treasury stock (30000 shares at cost) (42296)
total stockholder’s equity 1194756
common stock paid-in cap R.E T.S total
12.31.03 65000 747196 306201 (33941) 1084456
net income 92611 92611
dividends (42000) (42000)
stock purchased (8355) (8355)
stock issued 5000 63044 68044
12.31.04 70000 810240 356812 (42296) 1194756
a. what was lasco’s total contributed capital for 2004?
cont cap=880240=70000common stock+810240 paid in cap in excess of par value
b. how many shares of common stock were outstandinf at the end of 2004?
shares outstandings=670000=700000isssued-30000 treasury shares
c.what dollar amt of treasury stock did co hold at end of 04?
treasury stock=42296
d. what dollar amt of stock did co repurchase during 04? how much did it issue?
stock repurchased=8335; stock issued=68044
e. what was the amt of dividends paid in 04?
dividends paid=42000
f.how much net cash flow came from fin act assc with stockholder’s equity during 04, excluding the effect of net income? what were the sources of that cash flow?
paid for dividends (42000)
purchase of stock (8355)
sale of stock 68044
net cash flow 17689
g.how much net income came from fin act assc with stockholders equity during the current year?
net income from fin act-$0 fin act do not creat net income
CHANGES IN STOCKHOLDERS EQUITY
obj 4: explain trans affecting stockholders’ equity anddescribe ho these trans are reported in a co’s fin statements .describes events that changed the amt of stockholder’s equity during a fiscal period. all statements list events that changed stockholder’s equity during the past fiscal year. most corps report this info for the most recent three fiscal yrs. some report asschedule in notes section of their fin reports
equity trans
summarizes equity trans for a fiscal period.
trans common stock paid in cpaital retained earnings treasury
issue new shares increase increase
earn net income
incur net loss inc or decrease
pay dividends decrease
repurchase stock decrease
*an increase in treasury stock decreases stockholder’s equity*
a company cannot earn profit from equity transactions
when a treasury stock is sold at a price higher than its cost, incremental amt is added to paid-in capital. treausry stock is sold at a price less than cost, amt is deducted fro paid in capital. cash flow effects result from trans affecting cash duringthe fiscal period. all result from fin act and either increase (stock issued) or decrease (payment of dividends and repurchase of stock) cash. cash flows assc with net income, which increases reatained earnings, are reported as part of oper act on statement of cash flows
cash dividends
paid only in shares outstanding. not paid on shares held in treasury, or co does not pay to self
daye of declaration: important. date on which a corp board of directors annonces tha a dividend will be paid.
date of record: date used to determinbe those owners who will receive the dividend. all owners on date of record receive the dividend
date of payment: on which the dividends are mailed to those receiving dividends.
dividends reported dri fiscal periods on statement of stockholders equity at a reduction in retained earnings. statement of cash flows for that period amt not always the same. co may declare a dividend near the end of its fiscal yr ut not pay the dividend until the following fiscal yr. dividends declared but not paid are reported as acurrent liab, div payable
issuing new stock
each current stockholder normally has a right to purchase a portion of new shares = to % of shares he already owned. rightto maintain same % of ownersip when new shares are issued: preemptive right of stockholders. prevents mgt from diluting the control and wealth of current owners by selling new shares to someone other than new owners. can be sold to others if original receipient does not want to purcase the new shares
stock dividends
shares of stock distributed by a co to its current stockholders w/o charge to the stockholders. effect: to increase the number of shares of stock a co has outstanding ad number held by each stockholder. increase is in proportion to number that stockholders owned before distribution
unlike cash dividends, stock dividends do not decrease a co’s cash. no cash is paid out. amt of stock dividend is subtracted from retained earnings and added to cont cap. total amt of stockholders equitydoes not change. amt trans to mkt price of stock at time dividend is declared.
stock split: issued by ciro, issues a multiple of the number of shares of stock outstadinf before the spilt. does not change a co’s total stockholders equity. co will reuce the par value of common stock in proportion to the size of stock split. if par value is $1 per share before a 2-1 split, par value will be .50$ per share after the split. if co does not reduce par value amt equal to par value of the add stock is transfere from retained earnings to contributed cap. mkt value of cp stock adjusts to stock split.
preferred stock
obj 5: distinguish between preferred stock and common stock and discuss why ciro nay issue more than one type of stock.
some co issue more than one clas of stock. usually have different coting and dividend rights. descrbes why the diff classes of stock issued by co. preferred stock: higher claim on dividends and assets than than common stock. less risky as an investment than common stock more risky than bonds or other debt investments
more protection against loss: good, able to sel shares for trade of common stock. bad, abd they get higher percentage than others. less risk than others. co does bad prefered gets bigger size of profits. good can exchange for common stock. paid in capital excess of par value is not reported. issued at or has no par value. liquidation sale (dividend rate) reported. amt stockholders wouldreceive for each share if co were to liquidate, assuming cash were availablr after creditors had been [aid to pay full liquidation value. preferred stockholders receive stated dividends rate, while dividends to common stock depend on co’s profitability. if unprofitable might even skip dividends for a yr. often cumulative. dividends not paid to preferred in past years pad in current yr. paid quarterly on both stocks. results in cash flow and redction of retained earnings. NOT AN EXPENSE. distribution of profits. preferred paid before common dividends net income avaiable forcommon stockholders is net income minus dividends on preferred stock.
redeemable preferred stock. repurchased at particular time by issuing co, few years after issued. fixed life, no voting rights, not included as part of stockholder’s equity. separate item between liabilities and equity on bal. hseet/
convertible securities: stocks that can be converted to common stock. # sold set at time convertible securities added. convertible and preferred attract investors who want greater protection but want chance to share in co’s earnings if succesful. convertibles pay lower rate of int and lwer dividend.
INTERNATIONAL REPROTING OF FIN ACTIVITIES
*in foreign corp has stock listed on usstock exchange, then normally issues annual fin statements that conform with us gaap. co’s may issue different annual reprot to stockholders in their own countries using dif acct rules.*
each nation sets its own acct and reporting rules. not alwayssafe to assume that the amt in a co’sstatements are the same as those in a us co. in some countries, common stock known as share capital. share premium might be paid in capital in excess of par value.
OTHER RELATED TOPICS
might be observed by some cos.
stock options
rights topurchase shares of a co’s stock at specified price. granted to emp and mgt as part of compensation. receive options to purchase 10000 on 2.1.04. options permit to buy $50 per share on 2.1.05 emp profit from using their options. incentative to be prod and help co’s stock price increase. co sometimes may sponser employees stock plant. shares given when emp earn them.
noncontrolling interest
minority interest. portion of subsidiary co’s equity owned by shareholder’s other than parent corp. if parent co has 80% of SC stock. SC reports total stockholders equity of 2mil for 2004. noncontrolling interest (20%*2mil) is 400000. parent co reports this amt as noncontrolling int on bal sheet. some report this as stockholder’s equity, others as portion of total equity of corps byutside interest. liability, claim by outside interest against portion of corps resources. separate category between liab and equity
appropriation of retained earnings
transfers part of retained earnings balance to a restricted retained earnings acct. cannot be distributed as dividends. new acct title might be retained earnings. rare among us co but sometimes are found in fin statements of foreign co
foreign currency adjustments
made by multinational corp. multinationals are cos that operate in both foreign and domestic markets some are made in foreign currency. when preparing fin statements in the us, translate to dollar. process of converting fin resutls of op in foreign currenct into us dollars for fin reporting purp. translation adjustment is the gain or loss that results when operations of a co’s foreign subsidiaries are translated to dollar for reporting consolidated fin statements. may result in gains or losses depending on whether dollar has gained or lost value relatice to other countries. reported in stockholder’s equity section of the bal sheet as oart of other comprehensive income. gains added in computing total stockholders equity and losses are deduct
Review
1. liab result from contractual relationship with lenders, suppliers, customers, employees, gov, and other parties
2. these attributes of a liab are 1.present resp to repay (trans resources) at some future time 2.binding nature of the agreement (to return resources) and 3.occurrence of the original trans of value at some time in past
3.debt obligations invlude notes and bonds payable
a. debt recorded at present value
b. principal repaid and interest are recorded over the life of the debt
c amortization table is useful for determining amt recorded and reported for debt obligations
4.other obligations include constigencies and commitments including leases
a.contingencies are possbiel future events that may result in obligations
b. commitments are agreements to use or acquoire resourcesn the future
c. capital leases are fin agreements that result in a company recording assets and liab for the present value of the future lease payments
5.stockholder’s equity includes contributed cap and retained earnings
a. cont cap inc the par (stated) value of stock plus paid in cap in excess of par value. stock has no par or stated value the enture amt of cont cao is reported as common or cap stock
b. stock repurchased by a corp from its stockholders is reported on the bal sheet as treasury stock
6.transactions affecting stockholders equity include paying cash dividends, isuing stock repurchasing stock and those trans involving its own stock
a.effects of these trans are summarized in the statements of stockholders equity i
b. co cant create income through trans involving its own stock
c.main stockholders equity trans that affect cash flow are the issuance or repurchase of stock and the payment of cash dividends
d. stock dividends increase number of shares outsanding but do not change the total equity balance and do not affect cash
7.corps may issue preferred stock in addition to common stock. preferred stock had a higher claim to dividends and assets than ommon stock. some preferred stock and some bonds that areissued are convertivle this feature permit’s the purchaser to exchange the securities of the ocmmon stock
8. amt reported in the fin statements of foreign corp aoften are determined using rules that are different from thos used I the US. terms used in these reports akso may differ from those ued in the US
0.some co engage in special fin arrangements or act that affect their fin statements
a.co sometimes grants employees or manager stock options tghat permit them to purchase co’s stock at specified price
b. non controlling intrnes is the portion of a parent co’s subsidiary that isnot owned by the parent
c.appropritation oif retained earnings separates a portion of retained earnings ps that it cant be used to pay dividends
d.foreign currenct adjustment is gain or loss that results when co translates foreignop into us dollars for fin reporting purp
CH 9 LECTURE 1
LONG TERM DEBT PAID WITH EQUAL (ANNUITY PAYMENTS) & AND NO LUMP SUM PAYMENT AT ENDock
PV X X X X X
BOND CONTRACTS – SERIES OF INTEREST PAYMENTS WITH LUMP SUM (MAT. VALUE) PAYMENT AT END
PV X X X X X
XXX
CONTINGENCIES
COMMITMENTS
LEASES
gains/losses
for non income things
Terms related to bonds
adjust rate:
.05=($5+100/100)-1
(105/100)-1
1.08=(5+100/x) 1.08x=105
x=105/1.08 x=97.22 investment of 97.22
if invest at 97.22 got back 5% . if earning 8% rate investment double check: 97.22+(.08) 97.22=105
97.22+7.78=105 dif is 7.78=8% return
cash 19222
discount on B/p 778
BP 20000 discount on BP and BP both grouped as liabiulity 2 acct for 1 bond
Beginning of period book value *eff rate is interest expense
interest expense=PV beginning of year * real interest rate
interest expense 1730
liability grows havent paid part of interest
Bonds Payable 130
Cash(face *nom) 1600
sell at discount int exp bigger that what you pay premium bigger
premium bigger
then you debit bonds payable if discount sell. say you sell at 500 caah is 1600 put 1000 in bonds debit.
use debit disc amt
int exp 1730
disc 130
cash 1600 not have to balance it out
if sued even if won put as liability
commitments have gaurantees, fxed price. what happens if commit to buy for $2/ton, product drops to 1.20. losses measured. liability.
important to access what you'll get from co in future. loan debit asset credit loans payable to bank same w/ lease.
contributed cap
comon stock
Question 1 (1 point)
Which of the following is the number of shares actually in the hands of stockholders? outstanding shares
Question 2 (1 point)
A corporation's contributed capital would include amounts traceable to amounts received over and above the par value
Question 3 (1 point)
The effect of a stock dividend is that it increases the number of outstanding shares
Question 4 (1 point)
If a company enters into a capital lease agreement, it will record an asset and a liability
Question 5 (1 point)
Fletcher Company commenced business on January 1, 2004 but has never declared or paid any dividends. The following are account balances after closing the books at December 31, 2006:
Cash $18,000
Common stock,( $1 par) $1,000
Paid-in capital in excess of par value $49,000
Preferred stock, ($100 par, 10%, cumulative) $50,000
Retained earnings $75,000
Net income during 2006 totaled $30,000 and the Board of Directors wishes to distribute a total of $15,000 in cash dividends. The common stockholders will receive what amount per share? $ 0
Question 6 (1 point)
Frostbite Cold Storage Company was incorporated early in 2004. Since then, the following stock has been outstanding:
Preferred stock, 5%, $25 par, 8,000 shares
Common stock, $20 par, 10,000 shares
On December 31, 2006, the company declared and paid a total of $50,000 in dividends. This was the first dividend declared by the firm. That is, until this date no dividends had been declared or paid during the first two years of operations.
If the preferred stock is cumulative, what is the most that will be available out of the $50,000 dividend for payment to the COMMON shareholders? $20,000
20*10000=20000 25*8000/.05=10000 20000+10000=30000 50000-30000=20000
Question 7 (1 point)
Donaldson Company issued $5,000 of 10-year bonds paying 10% annual interest. The current market rate of interest on comparable issues is 12%. What is the issue price of the bonds? $4,435
Question 8 (1 point)
At the date of a bond issue, the effective rate of interest is significantly above the stated rate of interest. If the bond has a $1,000 face value, the proceeds from the issue would be less than $1,000
Question 9 (1 point)
Mostbeat Music Stores issued $500,000 face value of zero coupon bonds having a life of 10 years. (Zero coupon bonds pay zero percent interest.) If the market rate of interest is 8 percent, at what price did these bonds sell? $231,595
50000=x(1.08)^10
Question 10 (1 point)
Debentures have which one of the following characteristics? they have no specific collateral backing them up
Question 1 (1 point)
White Gold Mine issued bonds that will all be outstanding for a period of five years and then will mature on a series of specified dates over the next ten years. Which term below best describes the bonds issued by White Gold Mine? serial
Question 2 (1 point)
If a company enters into a capital lease agreement, it will record an asset and a liability
Question 3 (1 point)
The term "retained earnings" is an account balance found on the balance sheet of a corporation that has paid dividends of lesser amount than earnings since the beginning of the corporation
Question 4 (1 point)
Retained earnings can best be described as undistributed profits
uestion 5 (1 point)
Which of the following will decrease stockholders' equity? the distribution of dividends
Question 6 (1 point)
The maximum number of shares of stock that can be sold and issued as specified in the charter of the corporation is known as authorized shares
Question 7 (1 point)
The term "cumulative" is used to describe a feature of which of the following? preferred stock
Question 8 (1 point)
The term "contributed capital" includes amounts received in excess of par value
Question 9 (1 point)
At the date of a bond issue, the effective rate of interest is significantly above the stated rate of interest. If the bond has a $1,000 face value, the proceeds from the issue would be less than $1,000
Question 10 (1 point)
Sam and Dave each own common stock of the Sea Green Racing Company. If Sam sells his stock directly to Dave, which of the following statements is true? Sea Green's contributed capital remains the same