Exercises & Problems Week Six Robert A. Dan XACC/291 January 26‚ 2014 Christopher Phillips Exercises & Problems Week Six E11-15 Before After Stock Dividend After Stock Split Shareholders’ assets Paid-in capital Ordinary shares In excess of par value Total paid-in capital Saved earnings Total shareholders’ assets 600‚000 0 600‚000 900‚000 1‚500‚000 630‚000 12‚000 642‚000 858‚000 1‚500‚000 600‚000
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Chapter 8 Segment and Interim Reporting Chapter Outline I. FASB Accounting Standards Codification Topic 280‚ Segment Reporting (FASB ASC 280)‚ provides current guidance on segment reporting. A. ASC 280 follows a management approach in which segments are based on the way that management disaggregates the enterprise for making operating decisions; these are referred to as operating segments. B. Operating segments are components of an enterprise which meet three criteria. 1. Engage in business
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technician determines DHCP clients are not working properly. The clients are receiving IP configuration information from a DHCP server configured on the router but cannot access the Internet. From the output in the graphic‚ what is the most likely problem? The DHCP server service is not enabled. The inside interface for DCHP is not defined. The DHCP pool is not bound to the interface. The pool does not have a default router defined for the clients. All the host addresses have been excluded from
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Table of contents Introduction 2 ROI and EVA® as Performance measures and their effects on managerial behaviour 2 Conclusion 4 Transfer pricing 5 Market-based Transfer Pricing 5 Full Cost Transfer Pricing 6 Cost-plus a mark-up transfer Pricing 6 Negotiated Transfer Pricing 7 References 8 Bibliography 8 Introduction “Managing for value has become the mantra of today’s executives as the reality of competitive environments force businesses to focus on improving profitability
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A COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNTING CYCLE PROBLEM On December 1‚ 2009‚ John and Patty Driver formed a corporation called JP Equipment Rentals Co. The new corporation was able to begin operations immediately by purchasing the assets and taking over the location of Rent-It‚ an equipment rental company that was going out of business. The newly formed company uses the following accounts: |Cash |Income Taxes Payable
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INTERCOASTAL ELECTRONICS BUDGETING PROCESS 1. Sales budget: 2011 December $400‚000 100‚000 300‚000 January $440‚000 110‚000 330‚000 February $484‚000 121‚000 363‚000 2012 March $532‚400 133‚100 399‚300 First Quarter $1‚456‚400 364‚100 1‚092‚300 Total sales........................ Cash sales* ...................... Sales on account† ........... *25% of total sales. †75% of total sales. 2. Cash receipts budget: 2012 January $110‚000 33‚000 270‚000 $413‚000 February $121‚000 36‚300 297‚000 $454
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CHAPTER 1 Partnership Formation and Operations EXERCISES Exercise 1 –1 |1.a |Campos‚ Capital |14‚000 | | | | Allowance for Uncollectible Accounts | |14‚000 | | | | | | |
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Solution sto Chapter 2 Problems Accounting Judgements Questions 1. Accounting principles include: (a) Underlying assumptions – basic underlying assumptions that make accounting possible. (b) Qualitative criteria – standards to judge policy choices in conjunction with reporting objectives. (c) Measurement methods – ways to measure results and financial position. 2. The importance of establishing a document such as the IASB’s Framework is that this material helps standard setters when
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Multiple Choice Questions From CPA Examinations 7-29 a. (2) b. (1) c. (4) d. (1) 7-30 a. (3) b. (3) c. (4) 7-32 1. (5) inquiry of client 2. (7) observation 3. (1) physical examination 4. (2) confirmation 5. (6) reperformance 6. (2) confirmation 7. (3) documentation 8. (4) analytical procedures 9. (5) inquiry of client 10. (6) reperformance 11. (7) observation 12. (1) physical examination 13. (4) analytical procedures 14. (3) documentation 15. (5) inquiry of client 16. (4)
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Long-Term Construction Contracts 163 CHAPTER 10 MULTIPLE CHOICE ANSWERS AND SOLUTIONS 10-1: a Percentage of Completion Method: Contract Price P1‚000‚000 Less: Total estimated cost Cost incurred P 200‚000 Estimated remaining cost _400‚000 __600‚000 Gross profit estimated 400‚000 % of completion (200‚000/600‚000) __33 1/3% Gross profit to be recognized P 133‚333 Zero Profit Method: 0 10-2: a P100‚000 2007 2008 Contract Price P9
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