FAR Study Group October November 2013 - Page 44

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  • #476637
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @Eliabraham, thank you for your message. And believe me, if I could help you play “catch-up” I would!

    Quick question on bond carrying value. Does it include accrued interest? So, e.g., an investor buys a $100,000 bond between interest dates with $5,000 accrued interest. Is his carrying value $100,000 or $105,000? This seems so basic…

    Edit: One more thing: What about on the issuer's books? So if the bond is dated Jan 1 but not issued until April 1 would the carrying value be just $100,000 or $105,000 to include the accrued interest.

    It would seem to me not, but I am not relying on my own judgement any more.

    #476572
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Question:

    The following information is available for Cooke Company for the current year:

    Net sales $1,800,000

    Freight-in 45,000

    Purchases discounts 25,000

    Ending Inventory 120,000

    The gross margin is 40% of net sales. What is the cost of goods available for sale?

    Answer: 1,200,000 (1,800,000 x 60% + 120,000)

    So does this mean that the freight in is already factored into the net sales number?

    #476639
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Question:

    The following information is available for Cooke Company for the current year:

    Net sales $1,800,000

    Freight-in 45,000

    Purchases discounts 25,000

    Ending Inventory 120,000

    The gross margin is 40% of net sales. What is the cost of goods available for sale?

    Answer: 1,200,000 (1,800,000 x 60% + 120,000)

    So does this mean that the freight in is already factored into the net sales number?

    #476574
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @DJN On the investors books the interest would be interest receivable for that in between period that should not affect the carrying value

    On the issues books:

    BP @ face value

    -Discount

    Carrying value

    Interest in between the interest payable. Hope it makes sense

    #476641
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @DJN On the investors books the interest would be interest receivable for that in between period that should not affect the carrying value

    On the issues books:

    BP @ face value

    -Discount

    Carrying value

    Interest in between the interest payable. Hope it makes sense

    #476576
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @dante042104 call of the question: What is the cost of goods available for sale?

    Beginning

    Plus Net Purchases

    COGAS$1,200,000

    -EI $120,000

    COS1080000

    For COS:

    Sales 100% $1,800,000

    COS 60% $1080000

    GM 40% $720,000

    And yes, Freight in will be included in your net purchases. Freight out is a selling expense before G&A in the multi step income statement.

    #476643
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @dante042104 call of the question: What is the cost of goods available for sale?

    Beginning

    Plus Net Purchases

    COGAS$1,200,000

    -EI $120,000

    COS1080000

    For COS:

    Sales 100% $1,800,000

    COS 60% $1080000

    GM 40% $720,000

    And yes, Freight in will be included in your net purchases. Freight out is a selling expense before G&A in the multi step income statement.

    #476578
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @dante042104 another thing this information (Freight-in 45,000,Purchases discounts 25,000) its just to trick you.

    #476645
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @dante042104 another thing this information (Freight-in 45,000,Purchases discounts 25,000) its just to trick you.

    #476580
    NYCaccountant
    Participant

    @ Dante I actually thought about it as if you told me that I sold 1,080,000 and I have 120,000 left than I must have started with 1,200,000. If I added the freight in and then subtracted purchase discounts than I would of started with 1,220,000 as available for sale, which would mean that cogs would have come up to 1,100,000 (1,220,000-120,00), but we know I only sold 1,080,000 worth of inventory, so this can't be right. I was confused when I seen the question as well, but I thought about it logically and it made more sense.

    FAR - 93
    REG - 87
    BEC - 84!!!!
    AUD - 99!!!!!! CPA exam complete.

    #476647
    NYCaccountant
    Participant

    @ Dante I actually thought about it as if you told me that I sold 1,080,000 and I have 120,000 left than I must have started with 1,200,000. If I added the freight in and then subtracted purchase discounts than I would of started with 1,220,000 as available for sale, which would mean that cogs would have come up to 1,100,000 (1,220,000-120,00), but we know I only sold 1,080,000 worth of inventory, so this can't be right. I was confused when I seen the question as well, but I thought about it logically and it made more sense.

    FAR - 93
    REG - 87
    BEC - 84!!!!
    AUD - 99!!!!!! CPA exam complete.

    #476582
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @NYCaccountant I am getting confused now help. Am I missing something?

    #476649
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    @NYCaccountant I am getting confused now help. Am I missing something?

    #476584
    Monir
    Member

    Timber Co., was evaluating the likelihood of collecting various accounts receivable currently on its books. This evaluation resulted in the decision to change from the direct recognition method to the installment method for recognizing receivables. The accounting treatment for this change is best characterized as:

    a. Retroactive.

    b. Cumulative.

    c. Restatement.

    d. Prospective.

    Explanation

    Choice “d” is correct. A change from direct recognition to the installment method is a change in accounting principle inseparable from a change in accounting estimate that is treated like a change in accounting estimate, prospectively.

    I understand it is cahnge in accouting principle but how would I identify wheather it's inseparable ? Anybody can explain ?

    Thx

    #476651
    Monir
    Member

    Timber Co., was evaluating the likelihood of collecting various accounts receivable currently on its books. This evaluation resulted in the decision to change from the direct recognition method to the installment method for recognizing receivables. The accounting treatment for this change is best characterized as:

    a. Retroactive.

    b. Cumulative.

    c. Restatement.

    d. Prospective.

    Explanation

    Choice “d” is correct. A change from direct recognition to the installment method is a change in accounting principle inseparable from a change in accounting estimate that is treated like a change in accounting estimate, prospectively.

    I understand it is cahnge in accouting principle but how would I identify wheather it's inseparable ? Anybody can explain ?

    Thx

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