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elena55 [62]
1 year ago
8

Marigold Co. reports the following information for 2020: sales revenue $780,800, cost of goods sold $519,000, operating expenses

$88,800, and an unrealized holding loss on available-for-sale debt securities for 2020 of $56,200. It declared and paid a cash dividend of $12,950 in 2020. Marigold Co. has January 1, 2020, balances in common stock $362,700; accumulated other comprehensive income $83,900; and retained earnings $98,160. It issued no stock during 2020. (Ignore income taxes.) Prepare a statement of stockholders’ equity.

Business
1 answer:
siniylev [52]1 year ago
4 0

Answer:

Explanation:

The statement of stockholder's equity comprises common stock and retained earnings. The ending balance after adjustment shown in the attached spreadsheet.  

The ending balance of retained earning = Beginning balance of retained earnings + net income - dividend paid

And, the ending balance of the common stock = Beginning balance of common stock + issued shares  

Before preparing the statement of stockholders’ equity we need to calculate the net income or net loss as the case may be. The computation is shown below:

Net income = Sales revenue - cost of goods sold - operating expenses

                    = $780,800 - $519,000 - $88,800

                    = $173,000

The preparation of the statement of stockholders’ equity is presented in the spreadsheet. Kindly find the attachment below:

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All of the following represent cash outflows to the firm excepta. Taxes.b. Interest payments.c. Dividends.d. Purchase of plant a
Sergio039 [100]

All of the following represent cash outflows except E; Depreciation.

Further Explanation:

Cash outflows to a firm/business is how much cash for the business is available after taxes and capital are paid for. Interest payments, dividends and the purchase of equipment for the plant is considered into the cash flows.

Depreciation will not be part of the cash flow. This is considered to be a non-cash expense to the business/firm. This is an ongoing charge to the fixed assets of the business. This actually reduces the cash flow by reducing the monies paid for income taxes.

Learn more about depreciation at  brainly.com/question/9862781

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7 0
2 years ago
Suppose that end-of-term frustrations have produced this e-mail message to Professor Anne Brewer from a student who believes he
Aleks04 [339]

A student who have wrongly been graded is writing an e mail to his professor in order to reconsider his grade on the bsis of the fact thet he has appeared a question in the term exam using the optimal cost method and the professor have assured the students that he will be giving 6 points extra to the student who will ans the question on the basis of the optimal cost method

<u>Explanation:</u>

End-of-term frustrations have produced this e-mail message to Professor Anne Brewer from a student who believes he should have received a B in his accounting class. If this message were recast into three or four clear sentences, the teacher might be more receptive to the student’s argument.

The e-mail message to Prof Anne Brewer can be rewritten as  

Sir

I think you have mistakenly awarded me C in the term examination conducted recently.As far as i can recall you mentioned in the class that the students who will answer  question number three using the optimal cost method will get 6 extra marks .I think you have forgotten to consider the same while grading me.Therefore i request you to reconsider my grade on the above mentioned basis.

Regards

6 0
1 year ago
Griffin and Rhodes formed a partnership on January 1, 2009. Griffin contributed cash of $120,000 and Rhodes contributed land wit
Tresset [83]

Answer:

correct option is B. $15,000

Explanation:

given data

contributed cash = $120,000

Fair Value of land = $160,000

originally paid = $90,000

Sale value of land = $190,000

to find out

how much of the gain from sale of land should be credited to Griffin for financial accounting purposes

solution

gain on sale is here as

gain on sale = Sale value of land - Fair Value of land -

Gain on sale of land = $190,000 - $160,000

Gain on sale of land = $30000

split the $30000 between the equal partners for a total gain credited to Griffin

total gain credited to Griffin = $15000

so correct option is B. $15,000

6 0
1 year ago
Your company experienced 20% percent turnover last year. This means 20 percent of people employed at the beginning of the year w
Stella [2.4K]

Answer:

48

Explanation:

Employee turnover is the rate at which employees leave a company, whether voluntary or involuntary.

In this company, 20 percent of employees leave every year.

If the company intends to have 40 more workers, it should plan to hire the 40 plus an extra 20 percent.

The company should hire 40 plus 20% of 40

=40 + (20/100 x 40)

=40 +(0.2 x40)

=40 +8

=48

The company should hire 48 workers

3 0
1 year ago
Problem 16-17 Firm Value [LO2] Change Corporation expects an EBIT of $25,000 every year forever. The company currently has no de
PolarNik [594]

Answer and Explanation:

The computation is shown below:

a. The current value of the company is

As it is mentioned that the company has no debt that means it is unlevered firm that is equivalent to unlevered value of the company  

Unlevered value of the firm =  Vu  

Vu = EBIT ×  (1 - tax rate ) ÷ unlevered Cost of Equity

= EBIT × (1 - tax rate ) ÷ R0  

= $25,000  ×  (1 -  0.22 ) ÷ 12%  

= $162,500  

b-1.

The computation of the value of the firm in the case when the value of the firm is equivalent to 50% of unlevered value

VL = Vu + Borrowing × tax rate  

where,  

Debt = borrowing = 50% × unlevered value of company  

Debt = borrowing = 50% x Vu  

So,

VL = Vu + Borrowing x tax rate  

VL = $162,500 + ($162,500 × 50%) × 22%  

= $162,500 + $17,875  

= $180,375  

b-2.

The computation of the value of the firm in the case when the value of the firm is equivalent to 100% of unlevered value

Levered value of the firm VL  

VL = Vu + Borrowing × tax rate  

Debt = borrowing = 100% × unlevered value of company  

Debt = borrowing = 100% × Vu

So,    

VL = Vu + Borrowing x tax rate  

= $162,500 + ($162,500 × 100%) × 22%  

= $162,500 + 35,750  

= $198,250  

C.1.

The computation of the value of the firm in the case when the value of the firm is equivalent to 50% of the levered value

VL = Vu + Borrowing × tax rate  

= Vu + (VL × 50%) × tax rate  

VL = Vu + (VL × 50%) × 22%  

VL = Vu + 0.11 VL  

VL - 0.11 VL = 162,500  

0.89 VL = 162,500  

VL= 182,584.27  

C.2.

The computation of the value of the firm in the case when the value of the firm is equivalent to 100% of the levered value  

Levered value of the firm VL  

VL = Vu + Borrowing x tax rate  

VL = Vu + (VL × 100%) × tax rate  

= Vu + (VL × 100%) × 22%  

= Vu + 0.22 VL  

VL - 0.22 VL = 162,500  

0.78 VL = 162,500  

VL= $208,333.33

6 0
1 year ago
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