Peters Company was in business for two years, during which it entered into the following transactions:
Year 1:
1.The owners contributed $24,000 cash.
2.At the beginning of the year, rented a warehouse for two years with a prepaid rent payment of $12,000.
3.Purchased $10,000 of inventory on account.
4.Sold half the inventory for $24,000, receiving $20,000 in cash and an account receivable of $4,000.
5.Paid wages of $6,000. Accrued wages payable of $4,000.
6. Entered into a contract with Pauls’ Company to sell remaining inventory in Year 2. Received a cash advance of $6,000 from Pauls’ Company.
7. Paid dividend of $1,000.
Year 2:
1.Shipped remaining inventory to Pauls’ Company, received additional $24,000.
2.Paid the outstanding balance for the inventory purchased in Year 1.
3.Paid the outstanding wages balance.
4.Received full payment on the outstanding accounts receivable.
5.Incurred and paid wages of $12,000.
6. Paid dividend of $9,000.
2
Peters Company, Year 1
Cash
1
20
Inv = A/P
Def Rev
WPay
Cont cap
12
-6
10
- 6 Rent Exp
10
4
24 Revenue
-5
4A
5
31
- 10 Wage exp
-1
EB
4
6
7
- 5 COGS
-6
6
6
-1 Dividend
4
6
5
10
6
4
24
=
3
R/e
24
-12
4
PrePd Rent
24
2
2A
3
A/R
Total Assets = 46
Liab = 20
SE = 26
2
Balance Sheet (B/S), Year 1
Peters Company
Balance Sheet
12/31/x1
Assets
Cash
A/R
Prepaid Rent
Inventory
31
4
6
5
Liabilities
Accts Payable
Def Rev
Wages Payable
Tot Liabilities
Total Assets
46
10
6
4
20
Stockholders Equity
Cont. Capital
Retained Earn
Tot S/E
4
24
2
26
Peters Company, Year 1
Cash
1
20
Inv = A/P
Def Rev
WPay
Cont cap
24
-12
4
PrePd Rent
24
2
2A
3
A/R
12
-6
10
10
24 Revenue
-5
31
- 10 Wage exp
-1
EB
4
6
7
- 5 COGS
-6
6
Income