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May 14, 2014 at 3:33 pm #185549
jeffKeymasterFree Study Planner, Notes, Audio, Flashcards: https://www.another71.com/cpa-exam-study-plan/
Free CPA Exam Survival Guide: https://www.another71.com/cpa-exam-survival-guide/
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July 18, 2014 at 5:19 pm #598874
AnonymousInactiveJuly 18, 2014 at 5:36 pm #598875
samdiegoCPAMember@CPA2014Dream, I take it Saturday! I will definitely stick around after a week or two off… I think helping others who are doing this is important. IF I pass, otherwise, you'll see me til early October 🙂
I need help with this:
On January 1, Year 1, Peabody Co. purchased an investment for $400,000 that represented 30% of Newman Corp.'s outstanding voting stock. For Year 1, Newman reported net income of $60,000 and paid dividends of $20,000. At year-end, the fair value of Peabody's investment in Newman was $410,000. Peabody elected the fair value option for this investment. What amount should Peabody recognize in net income for Year 1 attributable to the investment?
A.
$6,000
B.
$10,000
C.
$16,000
D.
$18,000
AUD: 84
REG: 84
BEC: 79
FAR: 83July 18, 2014 at 5:47 pm #598876
AnonymousInactiveJuly 18, 2014 at 5:54 pm #598877
justgivemea75MemberHi all,
I'm really not understanding the pension journal entries. More specifically, I'm not understanding when it's a DTA/DTL, Tax Benefit/Expense – Income Statement, or Tax Benefit/Expense – OCI. I understand that the “AGE” accounts are OCI, so things related to that would be the OCI component, but as for the DTA/DTL or expense/benefit, that isn't clicking for me. Any advice?
FAR - 84
AUD - 76 (phew)
BEC - 88
REG - 77DONE!
July 18, 2014 at 6:32 pm #598878
AnonymousInactive@samdiegoCPA I just came across this same question while doing MCQ. I think the answer is C. In FVO method, unrealized gain/loss is recognized in earning and dividend received is recorded as income unless it's a liquidating dividend. So it will be unrealized gain of $10,000 (410-400) + dividend income of $6,000 (30% x $20,000). I hope I remembered it correctly. If my answer is wrong, just ignore this post. 🙂
edit: the explanation of anjanja seems different from mine. I'm using Gleim so I'm just going by that.
July 18, 2014 at 7:03 pm #598879
riaschemeMemberJuly 18, 2014 at 7:21 pm #598880
AnonymousInactiveJuly 18, 2014 at 7:44 pm #598881
samdiegoCPAMemberHere is the answer for the question above… it's using the Equity method although it says in the problem that it's using the Cost to FV Option… you still recognize net income???
Peabody would recognize $16,000 in Year 1, calculated as follows:
Cost $400,000
Income under equity method
($60,000 x 0.30) 18,000 $18,000
Dividends ($20,000 x 0.30) (6,000)
Balance using equity method $412,000
Fair value adjustment* (2,000) (2,000)
Net income from the investment $16,000
* Fair value adjustment is $412,000 – $410,000.
AUD: 84
REG: 84
BEC: 79
FAR: 83July 18, 2014 at 7:54 pm #598882
AnonymousInactiveJuly 18, 2014 at 8:05 pm #598883
samdiegoCPAMemberJuly 18, 2014 at 8:06 pm #598884
AnonymousInactivehey all,
can you please help me out:
On January 1, Year 1, Gearty Corporation loans Olinto Fabrix, Inc. $200,000 with a 10% simple interest note payable in ten years. Interest on the note is payable annually and the principal is due at the end of the term. On January 1, Year 3, Olinto has yet to pay any interest and approaches Gearty in the hope of renegotiating the terms. Gearty agrees, forgives the interest on the note accrued to date, and reduces the interest to 8 percent.
Choice “d” is correct. Gearty would record a valuation allowance as follows:
Debit (Dr) Credit (Cr)
Note receivable $ 240,000
Bad debt expense 61,240
Note receivable $ 200,000
Accrued interest receivable 40,000
Valuation allowance 61,240
WORK SHOWN:
Loan amount $ 200,000
Present value of $1 at 10% for 8 years .467
Present value of principal $ 93,400
Interest payments 200,000
Reduced rate 8%
Annual interest 16,000
Present value of an annuity, 10%, 8 years 5.335
Present value of interest $ 85,360
Present value of renegotiated note (93,400 + 85,360) $ 178,760
Book value of note 240,000
Impairment of loan $ 61,240
My question: Why are they still using the 10% rate when calculating the PV principal and Interest? They are using 8 years, but the new terms if 8% so why are they using the 10%?
Interest payments are using 8%, but to calculate NPV they used the 10% rate.
July 18, 2014 at 8:11 pm #598885
AnonymousInactiveMaybe what it means is, you still account for the investment under equity but then adjust the value of investment to FV.
Investment = 400 +18 – 6 = total ending investment 412.
So far the income recorded = 18
Now adjust it to FV 410 – 412 = loss of 2
Total income = 16
I don't know is this just a method of calculating it or are those entries really should be made? If this is just a method, I would suggest using Roger's, it's way easier
July 18, 2014 at 8:14 pm #598886
samdiegoCPAMember@anjanja The way I did it is how you did it too (subtract dividends from the original payment then add up to FV). I think the numbers just tied out magically, but with different numbers, it would be incorrect (Say $80,000 in net income instead of $60,000) then it wouldn't work.
AUD: 84
REG: 84
BEC: 79
FAR: 83July 18, 2014 at 8:21 pm #598887
AnonymousInactiveSure it would
Investment = 400 + 24 – 6 = 418
Income recorded so far = 24
To adjust investment to FV record loss of 8
Net income = 24 – 8 = 16
July 18, 2014 at 8:34 pm #598888
samdiegoCPAMemberAlso, about the cumulative effect question you had, I am reading kinda about it because I never thought about what it is either.
It's like if you change from FIFO to LIFO and debit Inventory to get to the correct number, you have to credit RE then for that change. Every account affected is basically debited or credited to RE to get to the correct numbers.
https://www.journalofaccountancy.com/Issues/2007/Feb/ChangesInAccountingForChanges.htm Read through that and correct me if I am wrong but that's how I understand it.
AUD: 84
REG: 84
BEC: 79
FAR: 83 -
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