FAR Study Group Q1 2017 - Page 108

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  • #1499005
    GiniC
    Participant

    @Mscfisher

    Under equity method, you get a share of your investee's income (those $15,000 amounts for each quarter) but, because you “own” them the dividends they pay out are kind of like they paid out of your share of their equity (not their income). The T-account for the period they owned more than 20% looks like this:

    ______Salt______
    $900,000|………(1/1/1 purchase)
    15,000| 15,000 (Q1 DR Share of income; CR $1/share dividend)
    15,000|………(Q2 DR Share of income)
    ……..|………JULY 1, SOLD 10,000 SHARES SO NOW OWN JUST 10%; no longer entitled to income share, but dividends are now revenue
    ……..| ?????? Sale price, so investment balance is lower

    Now under cost method, Salt's income is irrelevant The only journal entry here will be
    DR Cash……750
    …CR Dividend Income…..750

    And at the end of the year, adjust to new fair value; use income if trading, OCI if AFS.

    Does that help?

    #1499008
    mckan514w
    Participant

    @mscfisher- the $1 dividend that was declared in March when Peppers still had “significant” influence would increase cash reduce the stocks carry amount- it wouldn't reduce the number of shares owned…. and the 1.50 dividend would be recognized as dividend income based on shares owned.

    So year 1 when stock was purchased 30% for $60
    DR Investment in Peppers 900,000
    CR Cash 900,000

    Q1 and Q2 Income Recognition
    DR Investment In Peppers 30,000
    CR Investment Income 30,000

    Q1 Dividend of $1 share
    Cash 15,000
    Investment in Peppers 15,000

    Then you sold all but 500 shares so
    DR Cash XXX
    CR Investment In peppers 256,650 (29% of the stock because you are retaining 1% or 500 shares)
    DR/CR Gain Loss Investment In Peppers XXX

    So your Investment in Peppers would be your 500 shares based on carry amount at the time (or 8,850) if that makes sense….

    Then Dividend of 1.50
    DR Cash 750
    CR Dividend Income 750

    and they ask me why I drink...

    FAR- 61-next time I'll ask for lube instead of a calculator
    REG-75- Never been so happy to see such a low grade
    BEC- 8/11
    AUD- 9/2

    #1499037
    mtaylo24
    Participant

    OK, I need a break from BEC and that stupid operating budget chapter lol. What's everybody studying today?

    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)

    #1499055
    GiniC
    Participant

    I'm slogging through section 2 of Becker's final review. Some parts are great (I'm good at bonds!) and others terrifying (statements of cash flows). Cat can tell my stress is ramping up for the test, he's staying within 3 feet of me. Gotta love the pets through this!

    #1499058
    aatoural
    Participant

    @Mtaylo – at least you didn't have to spend that Budget lecture listen to Angie Brown (Becker instructor). She was like a lullaby.

    Marketable Securities and Consolidation.

    BEC - PASSED
    AUD - 8/29/16
    FAR - TBS
    REG - TBS

    #1499059
    LCros
    Participant

    I'm studying FAR-pensions 🙁

    #1499062
    aatoural
    Participant

    @Ginic – I feel exactly the opposite as you. Tomorrow is going to be my review tackle/battle with bonds again. I hate them. Cash flows seem to be easier to me.

    BEC - PASSED
    AUD - 8/29/16
    FAR - TBS
    REG - TBS

    #1499067
    mtaylo24
    Participant

    @GiniC I hear you about the kitty! Wife and kid are getting annoyed that my ignore game is on 1000. FOCUSED!!!!



    @aatoural
    I've heard horror stories about that lady!



    @LCros
    Make sure you have some caffeine on deck for pensions. That one definitely put me to sleep last night!

    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)

    #1499073
    kman21
    Participant

    I know this is Q1, I am using becker and i am also taking my exam in april but i am having trouble revenue recognition any tips ? thanks

    #1499074
    kman21
    Participant

    I am having trouble understanding the concept

    #1499131
    Mscfisher
    Participant

    @mckan514.. the journal entries really help. So this is my question. I understand the 30k and so if the dividend reduces the investment account it doesn't touch the net income? I thought dividends were paid from earnings….i think i will just get this question wrong one the exam. Or maybe by the time i do 1000 more questions it will click 🙁

    #1499154
    GiniC
    Participant

    @aatoural – I'll go through cash flows again tomorrow, and you help when I get stuck – you ask me about bonds. We'll get each other through our worst sections!

    #1499157
    GiniC
    Participant

    @Mscfisher

    Maybe this will help –

    Salt pays the dividends from its RETAINED EARNINGS – not its net income. Income is not the same as earnings. Pepper's increase in “Investment in Salt” is Pepper's share of net income for the quarter. When Salt pays dividends out of Retained Earnings (an equity account) Salt is reducing the value of it's equity section of the balance sheet(retained earnings) and its asset section (the cash it pays out) equally. This makes Salt overall worth less, which is why Pepper reduces its share of Salt by the dividend amount.

    When you receive dividends, while using Equity method, your journal entry is

    DR Cash___________15,000 (you still get the cash, but it's an asset on the balance sheet)
    …..CR Investment in Salt______15,000 (you added to asset Cash, but took away from asset Salt; nothing touched an I/S account)

    When you receive dividends using the Cost method the journal entry is

    DR Cash__________750 (asset on the balance sheet, just like in Equity)
    ……CR Dividend Income____750 (This is a revenue account, which DOES hit the income statement)

    #1499175
    Cruzer
    Participant

    Did anyone else doing the NINJA MCQ's think the 17 Consolidation questions were straight ridic? Everyone one of them was computational.

    #1499223
    Namstut
    Participant

    Hey all! I hope everyone is having a very productive Sunday evening!

    I am a little confused on this questions, specifically the goods, which were purchased and received in December, but not paid for until January. We are adding the amount back to the ending A/P balance because we did not record/pay the invoice until January. I understand that the original entry would be:

    Dr: Goods
    Cr: Payable

    When we pay:

    Dr: Payable
    Cr: Cash

    The question is HOW do you record the liability without having an invoice? A purchase order? I am in the industry where NO transaction will enter Payable unless there is an Invoice so I am just trying to understand the process. I got the answer wrong because I did not increase the YE payable balance for this item so I am frustrated that I stumbled on one of the easiest topics.

    Question CPA-00617

    Black Corp.'s accounts payable at December 31 Year 1, totaled $900,000 before any necessary year-end adjustments relating to the following transactions:
    On December 27, Year 1, Black wrote and recorded checks to creditors totaling $400,000 causing an overdraft of $100,000 in Black's bank account at December 31, Year 1. The checks were mailed out on January 10, Year 2.
    On December 28, Year 1, Black purchased and received goods for $153,061, terms 2/10, n/30. Black records purchases and accounts payable at net amounts. The invoice was recorded and paid January 3, Year 2.
    Goods shipped F.O.B. destination on December 20, Year 1 from a vendor to Black were received January 2, Year 2. The invoice cost was $65,000.

    At December 31, Year 1, what amount should Black report as total accounts payable?

    a. $1,153,061
    b. $1,515,000
    c. $1,450,000
    d. $1,053,061

    Explanation

    Choice “b” is correct. $1,450,000 accounts payable at 12/31/Year 1.
    Accounts Payable Balance per books before y/e adjustments – 900,000
    Add: Checks written on 12/27/Year 1 (which reduced A/P) but not mailed until 1/10/Year 2 – 400,000
    Add: Goods received 12/28/Year 1 but not recorded until 1/3/Year 2 at amount net of 2% discount ($153,061 x 98%) – 150,000
    No entry for goods shipped FOB destination on 12/20/Year 1 but not received until 1/2/Year 2

    Total accounts payable at 12/31/Year 1 1,450,000

    AUD 7/6/16 Passed
    BEC 9/3/16
    FAR TBD
    REG TBD

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