1) Solution: The subsidiary is 100% owned
Explanation: When subsidiary is 100% owned then the inter-company inventory sales have no impact on the procedure of consolidation
2) Solution: increase cost of goods sold
Explanation: The eliminating intercompany profit from ending inventory would result to a rise in COGS
3) Solution: Gross profit on goods remaining in buyer's inventory at year-end
Explanation: The intercompany inventory profit that equal the gross profit on remaining goods in buyer's inventory at the end of the year need to be eliminated from ending inventory.
4) Solution: Consolidated cost of goods sold: 940,000
Working: 675000 + [(150,000 - 112500)*40%] + [400,000 - 150,000]
= 675000 + 15000 + 250000
= 940,000
As per policy we have to answer first four parts
CH 6 - Comprehension check questions Name 2. Whether inter-company inventory sales are upstream or downstream...
3. Intercompany sales of inventory (20 points) Parent Co. acquired 100% of Sub, Inc. on January 1, 2021. During 2021, Parent sold goods to Sub for $260,000 that cost Parent $170,000. Sub still owned 30% of the goods at the end of the year. In their pre-consolidation books, cost of goods sold was $1,050,000 for Parent and $375,000 for Sub. a. Prepare all consolidation entries related to inventory and cost of goods sold for 2021. b. Compute consolidated cost of...
Preparing a consolidated income statement—Cost method
with noncontrolling interest, AAP and upstream and downstream
intercompany inventory profits
A parent company purchased a 70% controlling interest in its
subsidiary several years ago. The aggregate fair value of the
controlling and noncontrolling interest was $300,000 in excess of
the subsidiary’s Stockholders’ Equity on the acquisition date. This
excess was assigned to a building that was estimated to be
undervalued by $180,000 and to an unrecorded Trademark valued at
$120,000. The building asset...
Preparing a consolidated income statement-Cost method with noncontrolling interest, AAP and upstream and downstream intercompany inventory profits A parent company purchased a 70% controlling interest in its subsidiary several years ago. The aggregate fair value of the controlling and noncontrolling interest was $300,000 in excess of the subsidiary's Stockholders' Equity on the acquisition date. This excess was assigned to a building that was estimated to be undervalued by $180,000 and to an unrecorded Trademark valued at $120,000. The building asset...
Preparing a consolidated income statement—Equity method with noncontrolling interest, AAP and upstream and downstream intercompany inventory profits A parent company purchased a 70% controlling interest in its subsidiary several years ago. The aggregate fair value of the controlling and noncontrolling interest was $350,000 in excess of the subsidiary’s Stockholders’ Equity on the acquisition date. This excess was assigned to a building that was estimated to be undervalued by $200,000 and to an unrecorded patent valued at $150,000. The building asset...
7. Portland, Inc. acquired 80% of Sanders Enterprises on January 5, 2010 During 2018, Sanders sold Portland for $510,000 goods which had cost $346,800. Portland still owned 10% of the goods at the end of the Year In 2019, Sanders sold goods with a cost of $280,000 to Portland Tom $ 350,000, and the buyer still owned 15% of the goods at year-end. For 2019, cost of goods sold was $3,540, 100 for Portland and $820,000 for Sanders. What was...
Computing the amount of investment income and preparing [U] consolidation entries-Cost method Assume that a wholly owned subsidiary sells inventory to the parent company. The parent company, ultimately, sells the inventory to customers outside of the consolidated group. You have compiled the following data for the years ending 2018 and 2019: % Inventory Subsidiary Net Intercompany Remaining at Receivable Income Inventory Sales Gross Profit % End of Year (Payable) 2019 $900,000 $135,000 3096 2096 $45,000 2018 $720,000 $108,000 3596 1596...
Pole Company sold inventory to South Ltd., an English subsidiary. The goods cost Pole $9,800 and were sold to South for $13,200 on November 27, payable in British pounds. The goods are still on hand at the end of the year on December 31. The British pound (£) is the functional currency of the English subsidiary. The exchange rates follow: November 27 December 31 € 1 = 1.60 1=1.70 Required: a. At what dollar amount is the ending inventory shown...
6-The separate income statements Hartford Corporation and its wholly owned subsidiary, Sacramento Co., for 2020 are presented below: Hartford Sacramento Sales Revenue $390,000 $68,250 Cost of Goods Sold 160,000 38,000 Gross Profit 230,000 30,250 Operating Expenses 80,000 16,000 Sacramento's net income $ 14,250 Hartford's net income from its own $150,000 operations Note that Hartford's income statement includes no investment-related accounting or adjustments for Sacramento. During 2020, Hartford sold merchandise costing $6,750 to Sacramento for $15,000. At the end of 2020,...
Rulix Watch Company reported the following income statement
data for a 2-year period.
2018
2019
Sales revenue
$220,000
$250,000
Cost of goods sold
Beginning inventory
32,000
44,000
Cost of goods purchased
173,000
202,000
Cost of goods available for sale
205,000
246,000
Ending inventory
44,000
52,000
Cost of goods sold
161,000
194,000
Gross profit
$59,000
$56,000
Rulix Watch Company uses a periodic inventory system. The
inventories at January 1, 2018, and December 31, 2019, are correct.
However, the ending inventory at...
P Company regularly sells merchandise to its 80%-owned
subsidiary, S Corporation. In 2016, P sold merchandise that cost
$240,000 to S for $300,000. Half of this merchandise remained in
S’s December 31, 2016 inventory. During 2017, P sold merchandise
that cost $375,000 to S for $468,000. Forty percent of this
merchandise inventory remained in S’s December 31, 2017 inventory.
Selected income statement information for the two affiliates for
the year 2017 is as follows:
P
S
Sales Revenue
$2,250,000
$1,125,000...