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jeff.
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March 9, 2017 at 12:46 pm #1509585
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April 21, 2017 at 12:19 pm #1536484
AnthonyParticipant@TurboSandwich
Ninja definitely don't have anything like this. If you can kill it on Gleim, you'll be doing cartwheel and backflips on Ninja.
I have use Gleim for FAR and it was amazing in terms of learning the material. I definitely has the “spice” I was looking for and which I hope will get me over the hump. I'm using it right now for AUD and getting my ass handed to me. It's an absolute confidence killer.
April 21, 2017 at 12:22 pm #1536487
HoldMyBeerCPAParticipantApril 21, 2017 at 12:35 pm #1536499
mtaylo24Participant@turbosandwich I think the Wiley TB might be similar difficulty. Not sure if that applies to the same 14 day as CPAExcel
AUD - 1st - 60 (12/12), 61 (2/13), 61 (8/13), 78! (11/15)
REG - 55 (2/16) 69 (5/16) Retake(8/16)
BEC - 71(5/16) Retake (9/16)
FAR - (8/16)April 21, 2017 at 12:35 pm #1536502
aatouralParticipantApril 21, 2017 at 2:40 pm #1536552April 21, 2017 at 3:15 pm #1536567
mtaylo24Participant@SallyCPA Unfortunately I don't really take notes.
AUD - 1st - 60 (12/12), 61 (2/13), 61 (8/13), 78! (11/15)
REG - 55 (2/16) 69 (5/16) Retake(8/16)
BEC - 71(5/16) Retake (9/16)
FAR - (8/16)April 21, 2017 at 5:08 pm #1536610
richsimmsParticipantCan someone help me wrap my brain around this interest/noninterest bearing note?
Oriental Co. borrowed $1,000,000 from Big City Bank on April 1, Year 1. Principal payments of $100,000 are due annually beginning April 1, Year 2. Annual interest payments will be made in addition to the principal payments. The interest rate on the loan is 6 percent based on current market conditions. All principal and interest payments to date have been paid on time.
Part A: The value of the 6 percent note at December 31, Year 3, is: ?
Part B: The portion of the noninterest bearing note reported in the long-term liability section of the Year 3 balance sheet is: ?The answers are $800,000 and $700,000.
I'm getting really confused with the scenario. I thought that noninterest bearing notes will not have an interest rate and will not have interest payments, both of which are present in this scenario. Doesn't that make this an interest bearing note?
April 21, 2017 at 5:18 pm #1536628
HoldMyBeerCPAParticipant@richsimms, That's a weirdly-worded question. Why would the note have an interest rate of 6%, then in part B, say it's non-interest bearing?
I think this note IS in fact interest-bearing at a “reasonable” rate. As such, the answer of $800,000 being the total value of the note and the $700,000 being the long-term portion makes sense.
However, one thing to note. When it comes to non-interest bearing, long-term notes, the interest rate must be imputed at a “reasonable” interest rate either based on “current market conditions”, or some other factor.
April 21, 2017 at 7:19 pm #1536744
richsimmsParticipantThanks for the reply, @TurboSandwich. That makes sense. I hope it is simply a typo (I have found a ton of typos in the 2017 Becker materials). If I understand the material correctly, a noninterest bearing note will always have a discount. Because this scenario says the loan has an interest rate and it is based on “current market conditions”, that seems to imply no discount or premium.
I just spent hours rereading materials trying to figure out what the heck is going on and questioning everything I thought I had learned about notes payable/receivable.
I'm finding this keeps happening with the new Becker materials — so many typos / strangely worded questions, and errors in the newer materials. I'm definitely going to have to get the NINJA MCQ's before I take the exam.
April 22, 2017 at 1:08 am #1536813
niunianParticipantApril 22, 2017 at 8:14 am #1536841
MscfisherParticipantGood morning all! I'm up bright and early. #letsdothis @mtaylo
April 22, 2017 at 8:17 am #1536843
mtaylo24Participant@Mscfisher, I'm working on my first set of 20 right now. 14 more to go after this!
AUD - 1st - 60 (12/12), 61 (2/13), 61 (8/13), 78! (11/15)
REG - 55 (2/16) 69 (5/16) Retake(8/16)
BEC - 71(5/16) Retake (9/16)
FAR - (8/16)April 22, 2017 at 8:33 am #1536847
mtaylo24ParticipantThe answer is A but wouldn't 50,000 coupons left * ($0.45+$.05) = 25,000 make more sense for liability? What am I missing?
Case Cereal Co. frequently distributes coupons to promote new products. On October 1, Case mailed 1 million coupons for $.45 off each box of cereal purchased. Case expects 120,000 of these coupons to be redeemed before the December 31 expiration date. It takes 30 days from the redemption date for Case to receive the coupons from the retailers. Case reimburses the retailers an additional $.05 for each coupon redeemed. As of December 31, Case had paid retailers $25,000 related to these coupons and had 50,000 coupons on hand that had not been processed for payment. What amount should Case report as a liability for coupons in its December 31 balance sheet?
A. $35,000
B. $29,000
C. $25,000
D. $22,500AUD - 1st - 60 (12/12), 61 (2/13), 61 (8/13), 78! (11/15)
REG - 55 (2/16) 69 (5/16) Retake(8/16)
BEC - 71(5/16) Retake (9/16)
FAR - (8/16)April 22, 2017 at 8:45 am #1536852
AnthonyParticipantUse journal entries.
120k*.5=60k this is the coupons liability/expense that is recorded at first
Dr: Coupon Expense 60k
Cr: Coupon Liability 60kWhen Case paid:
Dr: Coupon Liability 25k
Cr: Cash 25kEnding Balance of the liability account: 60k – 25k = 35k
April 22, 2017 at 8:48 am #1536853 -
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- The topic ‘FAR Study Group April May 2017 - Page 38’ is closed to new replies.
