Income Statement
Sales rev. 500,000
Less: COGS 179,000
Gross profit 321,000
Expenses:
salary exp. 122,000
Operating Exp. $90,000
warranty exp. 5,000
uncollectible acc exp. 14,000
interest exp. 32,000
Operating profit 58,000
Other income:
Interest rev. 6,000
Gain on sale of equip. 10,000
Net income 74,000
Retained Earnings:
Opening bal. 28,800
Net income 74,000
Dividends (12,000)
Closing bal. 90,800
Balance Sheet
Non-current Assets
Land 50,000
equipment 77,000
Accumulated Depreciation (38,000)
Sub-total 89,000
Current Assets
inventory 154,000
notes rec.(short term) 17,000
acc. rec. 113,000
less: allowance for doubt acc. (7,000)
prepaid rent 14,000
supply 3,000
interest rec.(short term) 800
cash 23,000
Sub-total 317,800
Total Assets 406,800
Non-Current Liabilities
notes pay. (long term) 129,000
Current Liabilities
Accounts pay. 60,000
unearned rev. 58,000
warranties pay. (short term) 2,000
interest pay (short) 3,000
salaries pay. 12,000
Sub-total 135,000
Total Liabilities 264,000
Equity
common stock 52,000
Retained earnings 90,800
Total equity 142,800
Total Liabilities & Equity 406,800
Useless information:
salvage value of eqipment 7000
cash flow from investing activities 102000
Whew! I need a drink after this...LOL
2007-11-17 01:02:29
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answer #1
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answered by Sandy 7
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For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/axSCp
Yes you have to use everything on the trial balance. Everything on the TB will have a place either on the Income statement or the balance sheet. e.g. Vehicle repairs is an expense on the IS. Vehicle purchase is an asset on the BS.
2016-04-02 10:46:31
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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No, the SEC requires full disclosure on public companies so their statements will always be somewhat complex.
2016-04-03 23:23:20
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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This is a very valuable homework problem. You have to recognize which accounts are assets, liabilities, capital, revenues, and expenses.
2007-11-13 09:47:12
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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