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Problem 7-1
Before tax 40% tax After tax
Asset profit – Y Company selling
January 1, Year 2 – sale 45,000 18,000 27,000
Depreciation Year 2 9,000 3,600 5,400
Balance December 31, Year 2 36,000 14,400 21,600
(a)
Depreciation Year 3 9,000 3,600 5,400
(b)
Balance December 31, Year 3 27,000 10,800 16,200
Investment in Y Company
Problem 7-2
Equipment gain
Before Tax 40% tax After tax
Year 2 sale – Sally selling 15,000
Depreciation Years 2 and 3 (3,000 2) 6,000
Balance December 31, Year 3 9,000 3,600 5,400
Depreciation Year 4 3,000 1,200 1,800
(a)
Balance December 31, Year 4 6,000 2,400 3,600
(b)
Problem 7-3
Intercompany profits – subsidiary selling
Building
Gain on sale, Jan. 1, Year 6 $59,500 $23,800 $35,700
Depreciation Year 6 (59,500 / 7) 8,500 3,400 5,100
(d)
Balance, Dec. 31, Year 6 $51,000 $20,400 $30,600
(e)
Intercompany Rent
Year 5 (42,000 3/12) $10,500
(f)
Year 6 $42,000
(g)
Parent Company
Corrected Consolidated Income Statements
Years 5 and 6
Year 5 Year 6
Miscellaneous revenues $875,000 $950,000
Miscellaneous expense 419,800 497,340
Rent expense (70,200 – (f) 10,500) 59,700
(71,800 – (g) 42,000) 29,800
Depreciation expense (100,000 – (a) 1,400) 98,600
(98,200 – (c) 5,600 – (d) 8,500) 84,100
Income tax expense (93,500 – (b) 10,640) 82,860
(107,000 + (c) 2,240 – (e) 20,400) 88,840
Consolidated net income $214,040 $249,920
Attributable to:
Shareholders of Parent $173,030 $248,570
NCI (45,000 – (25% x (h) 15,960)) 41,010
NCI (8,160 – (25% x (i) 27,240)) 1,350
$214,040 $249,920
Problem 7-5
(a) (in 000s) i) ii) iii) iv)
NORD’s own income 200 200 200 200
HABS’s own income 500 500
Less: unrealized profit (500) (500)
HABS’s adjusted income 0 0
Consolidated net income 200
NORD’s ownership 75%
NORD’s share of HABS’s income 0
Dividend income from HABS (75% x 100) 75
NORD’s total income 200 200 275
Consolidated net income attributable to:
NORD’s shareholders 200
NCI (75% x 0) 0
200
When the parent controls the subsidiary, the consolidated financial statements best reflect
the financial position and results of operations of the combined entities. At the date of
acquisition, the net assets of the subsidiary including goodwill are reported at fair values.
The net assets of the parent are reported at their carrying values. Therefore, the
consolidated financial statements do not reflect the fair value of all assets and liabilities.
However, the assets and liabilities are reported at the values required by generally accepted
accounting principles.
Problem 7-7
(a) Before tax 40% tax After tax
Equipment (Subsidiary selling)
Gain on sale, Jan. 1, Year 5 $240,000 $96,000 $144,000
(a)
Depreciation for January, Year 6
($240,000 / 4 / 12) 5,000 2,000 3,000
(b)
Balance, Jan. 31, Year 6 $235,000 $94,000 $141,000
(c)
Dividends received by Goodkey from Jingya (600,000 x 100%) 600,000
(d)
Goodkey Co.
Consolidated Income Statement
For month ended January 31, Year 5
Sales (10,000,000 + 6,000,000) $16,000,000
Gain on sale of equipment (0 + 240,000 – (a) 240,000) 0
Other income (800,000 + 50,000 – (d) 600,000) 250,000
16,250,000
Depreciation expense (450,000 + 180,000 – (b) 5,000) 625,000
Other expenses (6,600,000 + 4,300,000) 10,900,000
Income tax expense (1,220,000 + 719,000 – (a) 96,000 + (b) 2,000) 1,845,000
13,370,000
Net income $2,880,000
Attributable to:
Shareholders of parent $2,880,000
Non-controlling interest 0
(b)
Everything would be the same except for other income on Goodkey’s separate entity income
statement. Under the equity method, it should exclude the dividends received from Jingya and
should include Goodkey’s share of Jingya’s net income from a consolidated viewpoint, which
is $190,000 calculated as follows:
(c)
Everything would remain the same as in part (a) except for the following:
Goodkey’s other income (800 – (d) 600 + 80% x (d) 600) 680,000
Consolidated net income would remain the same at $2,880,000 but it would be attributable
as follows:
Attributable to:
Shareholders of parent (2,880 – 190) $2,690,000
Non-controlling interest ([1,091 – (c) 141] x 20%) 190,000
Problem 7-8
(a)
Acquisition differential – buildings 1,250
(a)
Yearly amortization (25,000 / 20)
Income of K 25,500
Add: realized profit in opening inventory (f) 7,200
32,700
Less: Changes to acquisition differential (a) 1,250
Unrealized profit in ending inventory (g) 3,000
Adjusted profit 28,450
Non-controlling interest’s share 20%
Non-controlling interest, Year 9 5,690
(i)
M Co.
Consolidated Income Statement
Year 9
Sales (600,000 + 350,000 – (d) 90,000) $860,000
Interest revenue (6,700 – (b) 6,000) 700
Gain on land sale (8,000 + (e) 10,000) 18,000
Total revenues 878,700
Cost of goods sold
(334,000 + 225,000 – (d) 90,000 – (f) 12,000 + (g) 5,000) 462,000
Distribution expense (80,000 + 70,000 – (h) 2,600 + (a) 1,250) 148,650
Administrative expense (147,000 + 74,000 – (c) 50,000) 171,000
Interest expense (1,700 + 6,000 – (b) 6,000) 1,700
Income tax expense
(20,700 + 7,500 + (e) 4,000 + (f) 4,800 – (g) 2,000 + (h) 1,040) 36,040
Total expenses 819,390
Profit 59,310
Attributable to:
Shareholders of M 53,620
Non-controlling interest (i) 5,690
$ 59,310
(b)
M Co.
Income Statement
December 31, Year 9
Sales $600,000
Interest revenue 6,700
Dividend income from subsidiary (20,000 x 80%) 16,000
622,700
Cost of goods sold 334,000
Distribution expense 80,000
Administrative expense 147,000
Interest expense 1,700
Income tax expense 20,700
583,400
Profit $ 39,300
Problem 7-10
Calculation, allocation, and changes to acquisition differential
Intercompany profits
Alternative calculation:
Consolidated retained earnings, Dec. 31, Year 7 11,002,800
Retained earnings – Poplar Dec. 31, Year 7 – cost
method (10,000,000 + 1,100,000 – 600,000) 10,500,000
Difference 502,800
Investment in Spruce – cost method 2,000,000
Investment in Spruce – equity method, Dec. 31, Year 7 2,502,800
(c)
Gains should be recognized when they are realized i.e., when there has been a transaction
with outsiders and consideration has been given/received. When the parent acquires the
subsidiary’s bonds for cash in the open market, it is transacting with an outsider and giving
cash as consideration. From the separate entity perspective, the parent is investing in bonds.
However, from a consolidated point of view, the parent is retiring the bonds of the subsidiary
when it purchases the bonds from the outside entity. Therefore, when the investment in bonds
is offset against the bonds payable on consolidation, any difference in the carrying amounts
is recorded as a gain or loss on the deemed retirement of the bonds.
Problem 7-17
Calculation, allocation, and changes to acquisition differential
Changes
Balance Balance
Jan. 1/4 Years 4 to 8 Year 9 Dec. 31/9
Inventory $100 $(100) - -
Equipment (10-year life) 500 (250) $(50) $200 (a)
Goodwill 10,650 (9,350) (190) 1,110 (b)
$11,250 $(9,700) $(240) $1,310 (c)
Intercompany profits
Before tax 40% tax After tax
Opening inventory – Dandy selling (3,400 x 50%) $1,700 $680 $1,020 (d)
(b)
Calculation of consolidated retained earnings – Jan. 1, Year 9
Handy’s retained earnings $10,620
Unrealized gain on sale of equipment (g) (108)
Subtotal 10,512
Dandy’s retained earnings, beginning of Year 9 $7,050
Dandy’s retained earnings, at acquisition 6,500
Change in retained earnings since acquisition 550
Cumulative differential amortization and impairment (c) (9,700)
Unrealized profit in beginning inventory (d) (1,020)
(10,170)
Handy’s share @ 70% (7,119)
Consolidated retained earnings $3,393
Handy Company
Consolidated Statement of Retained Earnings
For the year ended December 31, Year 9
(c) When unrealized profit is eliminated from the carrying value of the equipment, the
equipment ends up being reported at the original cost of the equipment less
accumulated amortization based on the original cost, as if the intercompany transaction
had never taken place. So, in effect, the equipment is reported at its historical cost.
(d) Goodwill impairment loss under fair value enterprise method $190
Less: NCI’s share (30%) 57
Goodwill impairment loss under identifiable net assets method $133
7 Sales 5,900
Cost of sales 5,900
To eliminate intercompany sales
Notes
a Consolidated retained earnings, beginning of Year 9
(= Handy's retained earnings, beginning of Year 9 under equity
method) $ 3,393
Handy's retained earnings, beginning of Year 9 under cost method 10,620
Difference between cost and equity method, beginning of Year 9 $ (7,227)