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OnMyWay732.
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August 30, 2014 at 3:33 pm #188294
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October 28, 2014 at 8:20 pm #628098
AnonymousInactiveCan someone please explain what this means:
An increase in accounts payable indicates that purchases exceeded cash payments made. As a result, the increase in accounts payable will be added to cash payments in determining cost of goods sold. An increase in inventory, on the other hand, indicates that goods sold were not as high as goods purchased. As a result, the increase in inventory will be deducted from the amount in determining cost of goods sold.
October 28, 2014 at 9:33 pm #628099
rbozungMemberCPAdream, wish I could help you. Whenever they get into more than one balance sheet account with and an expense I have to reason my way through it as best as possible. I usually use either a T account or set up the problem as starting from accrual and ending at cash and make adjustments just like you would on the indirect cash flow statement.
On a separate note, when issuing a bond between interest dates, is the credit for the portion of the interest not earned by the purchaser a credit to interest payable or interest expense? I thought that I heard both referred to on the NINJA audio just now.
BEC - Passed
AUD - Passed
FAR - 10/28/14 (waiting results)
REG - PassedOctober 28, 2014 at 9:55 pm #628100
iman_aMemberCould someone please explain this question to me? I'm confused where the $4 came from in the explanation. Thanks!
Porter Co. began its business last year and issued 10,000 shares of common stock at $3 per share. The par value of the stock is $1 per share. During January of the current year, Porter bought back 500 shares at $6 per share, which were reported by Porter as treasury stock. The treasury stock shares were reissued later in the current year at $10 per share. Porter used the cost method to account for its equity transactions. What amount should Porter report as paid-in capital related to its treasury stock transactions on its balance sheet for the current year?
a. $2,000
b. $1,500
c. $4,500
d. $20,000
Explanation
Choice “a” is correct. Using the cost method, the treasury stock transactions include the reissuance of the treasury shares at $10 per share ($4 per share to APIC x 500 shares = $2,000). The additional paid-in capital from the original issuance of the stock is not paid-in capital related to the treasury stock and is not included.
Choice “b” is incorrect. This is equal to 500 shares at $3 per share, which is the amount of additional paid-in capital generated on the original issuance of the stock. Additional paid-in capital from the original issuance of the stock is not included.
Choice “c” is incorrect. This is equal to 500 shares at $9 per share, which is the difference between the price at which the treasury shares were reissued ($10 reissuance price – $1 par value = $9 x 500 = $4,500).
Choice “d” is incorrect. This is equal to 10,000 shares originally issued at the additional paid-in capital amount that was generated in the original issuance ($3 issuance price – $1 per share = $2 x 10,000 = $20,000).
AUD - 96
BEC - 85
REG - 81
FAR - 11/28October 28, 2014 at 10:14 pm #628101
rbozungMemberIman, I would ignore the $3. It is easier to do a JE. Remember, cost method centers around the amount at which you purchased the Treasury stock ($6). This is the per share amount that you use when you first purchase T-stock and later reissue.
JEs.
First issue common stock:
DR. Cash $30k
Cr. CS $10k
CR APIC $20k (note this is not T-stock APIC)
Purchase T-stock at $6 (500 shares)
DR. T Stock $3k
CR. Cash $3k
Reissue all shares (so $500 at the $6 cost)
DR. Cash (10 x 500) $5k
CR T-stock ($6 x 500) $3k
CR. APIC- T-stock(plug) $2k
BEC - Passed
AUD - Passed
FAR - 10/28/14 (waiting results)
REG - PassedOctober 28, 2014 at 10:19 pm #628102
rbozungMemberI don't get the answer to this. Prepaid expense is an asset account. Therefor, the operating expenses would not have been debited when cash was paid to increase the prepaid account. This entry requires no adjustment to an accrual operating expense account?? (I get the adjustment for liabilities accrued).
Question #30 (AICPA.130726FAR)
Ina Co. had the following beginning and ending balances in its prepaid expense and accrued liabilities accounts for the current year:
Prepaid expenses Accrued liabilities
Beginning balance $ 5,000 $ 8,000
Ending balance 10,000 20,000
Debits to operating expenses totaled $100,000. What amount did Ina pay for operating expenses during the current year?
A. $ 83,000
An increase in prepaid expenses indicates that more cash was paid than expensed (5,000). An increase in accrued liabilities indicates that more expense was accrued than paid (12,000). The reconciliation of operating expense to cash paid is: 100,000 + 5,000 – 12,000 = 93,000.
B. $ 93,000
An increase in prepaid expenses indicates that more cash was paid than expensed (5,000). An increase in accrued liabilities indicates that more expense was accrued than paid (12,000). The reconciliation of operating expense to cash paid is: 100,000 + 5,000 – 12,000 = 93,000.
C. $107,000
D. $117,000
BEC - Passed
AUD - Passed
FAR - 10/28/14 (waiting results)
REG - PassedOctober 29, 2014 at 12:31 pm #628104
TroblinParticipantI'm having a difficult time distinguishing in the multiple choice questions whether items should be accounted for in the debt service, special revenue or capital projects account?
Does anyone have any specific tips that they have found useful?
FAR: 85(11/22/2014) - Becker(full)/Ninja MCQ (5 day cram)
AUD: 79 (2/1/2015) -Becker/Ninja MCQ/Ninja Notes
REG: 84(4/19/2015) -Becker/Ninja MCQ/Ninja Notes
BEC: 83 (7/13/2015) -Becker/Ninja MCQ/Ninja NotesDate I Got My Life Back!: 8/4/2015 🙂
October 29, 2014 at 12:35 pm #628105
GabeParticipant@rbozung I had the EXACT question about this question. Anyone else?
CPA, CFE
CISA- Experience will be completed by August 2016October 29, 2014 at 12:38 pm #628106
GabeParticipant@Troblin can you give an example?…
Debt- LTD and related interest
Special rev- specific projects
Cap- acquiring/building capital assets
I also found this on a random google search. It is NOT mine but really useful- hope it helps.
https://sites.google.com/site/farnotes/governmental-accounting-notes/governmental-funds
CPA, CFE
CISA- Experience will be completed by August 2016October 29, 2014 at 1:11 pm #628107
NoraUMemberrbozung, I think the question is what amount of cash was paid : $100,000 expense recorded plus $5,000 cash paid for prepaid expense (expense not recoded yet) minus $12,000 accrued liability (expense recorded but cash not paid yet).
BEC 05/12/14 77
REG 08/25/14 82
FAR 11/25/14 80
AUD 02/25/15 72, 05/15/15 98! DONE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!October 29, 2014 at 2:11 pm #628108
iman_aMemberOctober 29, 2014 at 9:49 pm #628109
AnonymousInactiveHey everybody, so I'm working through Basic/Diluted EPS and getting a little confused about when to include stock from convertible bonds/preferred stock in the weighted average common stock (WACS) for Basic EPS. I was under the assumption that Basic EPS did not include stock from convertible bonds/preferred stock in the WACS, whereas Diluted EPS does include stock from convertible bonds/preferred.
Am I missing something? I've seen a couple MCQs where the answer will include stock from convertible bonds/preferred stock and others that don't. Has anyone else come across this?
October 29, 2014 at 10:05 pm #628110
mccaberpMember@Atlantic – where are you seeing that? WACSO does not include convertible securities for the calculation of Basic EPS.
AUD: Pass
REG: Pass
BEC: Pass
FAR: PassFirst try CPA. Thank god. God bless America.
October 29, 2014 at 10:18 pm #628111
AnonymousInactiveOkay, that's what I thought. Thanks. It was a question in my prep materials.
October 29, 2014 at 11:12 pm #628112
AnonymousInactiveThe questions that I am referring to ask for the denominator of Basic EPS and the problem will include the conversion of preferred stock that happened during the middle of the year. Maybe I'm looking at this the wrong way, but I don't understand why the answer would include the converted preferred stock for Basic EPS.
October 30, 2014 at 1:48 am #628113
mccaberpMember@Atlantic – Ah I see what you're saying now. If the question is stating that convertible securities were in fact converted to common stock then it would be included. Diluted EPS deals with the hypothetical conversion of convertible securities into basic common stock.
AUD: Pass
REG: Pass
BEC: Pass
FAR: PassFirst try CPA. Thank god. God bless America.
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