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Problem Set A

Problem Set A

PA 1. The following information is taken from the records of Baklava Bakery for the year 2019.

Revenues: Jan. $22,500
Gains: Feb. $1,200
Losses: Mar. $3,700
Expenses: Feb. $21,620
Gains: Jan. $0
Revenues: Mar. $42,800
Losses: Feb. $1,600
Expenses: Mar. $45,100
Losses: Jan. $0
Revenues: Feb. $37,550
Expenses: Jan. $20,760
Gains: Mar. $5,600
  • Calculate net income or net loss for January.
  • Calculate net income or net loss for February.
  • Calculate net income or net loss for March.
  • For each situation, comment on how a stakeholder might view the firm’s performance. (Hint: Think about the source of the income or loss.)

PA 2. Each situation below relates to an independent company’s owners’ equity.

Beginning Balance +  Net Income –  Net Loss +  Investments –  Distributions =  Ending Balance
Co. 1 ? $16,500 $0 $22,300 $1,750 $37,050
Co. 2 $63,180 $0 $12,000 $0 ? $44,880
Co. 3 $275,300 ? $0 $0 $24,100 $299,400
  • Calculate the missing values.
  • Based on your calculations, make observations about each company.

PA 3. The following information is from a new business. Comment on the year-to-year changes in the accounts and possible sources and uses of funds (how were the funds obtained and used).

Assets –  Liabilities = Owner’s Equity 
End of year 1 $245,000 $120,000 $125,000
End of year 2 $286,000 $150,000 $136,000
End of year 3 $212,000 $80,000 $132,000

PA 4. Each of the following situations relates to a different company.

Company A Company B Company C Company D
Revenues $16,500 $167,320 ? $235,000
Expenses $12,400 ? $72,300 $241,000
Gains $750 $1,350 $0 ?
Losses $900 $6,240 $5,200 $0
Net Income or (Loss) ? ($9,250) $5,100 $6,300
  • For each of these independent situations, find the missing amounts.
  • How would stakeholders view the financial performance of each company? Explain.

PA 5. For each of the following independent transactions, indicate whether there was an increase, a decrease, or no impact for each financial statement element.

Transaction

Assets

Liabilities

Owners’ Equity

Paid cash for expenses

Sold common stock for cash

Owe vendor for purchase of asset

Paid owners for dividends

Paid vendor for amount previously owed

Table 2.9

PA 6. Olivia’s Apple Orchard had the following transactions during the month of September, the first month in business.

Transaction  Amount  Asset –  Liability =  Owner’s Equity 
Amount owed for land purchase $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $0
Apple sales: cash $3,000 ? ? ?
Apple sales: credit $6,000 ? ? ?
Collections of credit sales $4,000 ? ? ?
Cash purchase of equipment $10,000 ? ? ?
Owner investments $25,000 ? ? ?
Wages expenses paid $6,000 ? ? ?
Fuel expenses paid $400 ? ? ?
Amount owed for utility expense $1,000 ? ? ?
Current totals $50,000 $50,000 $0

Complete the chart to determine the ending balances. As an example, the first transaction has been completed. Note: Negative amounts should be indicated with minus signs (–) and unaffected should be noted as $0.

(Hints: 1. each transaction will involve two financial statement elements; 2. the net impact of the transaction may be $0.)

PA 7. Using the information in Exercise 2.6, determine the amount of revenue and expenses for Olivia’s Apple Orchard for the month of September.

PA 8. The following ten transactions occurred during the July grand opening of the Pancake Palace. Assume all Retained Earnings transactions relate to the primary purpose of the business.

A table displaying financial transactions and balances over ten periods. The table is divided into three main sections: Assets, Liabilities, and Owner's Equity. Under Assets, there are columns for Cash, Inventory, and Equipment. Under Liabilities, there are columns for Accounts Payable and Wages Payable. Under Owner's Equity, there are columns for Common Stock and Retained Earnings. Each row represents a different period with corresponding values for each category.  Assets                          Liabilities                  Owner’s Equity          Cash    Inventory   Equipment   Accounts Payable  Wages Payable  Common Stock  Retained Earnings  1       $50,000                                                 $50,000  2       (6,000)   3                       $6,000               $22,000             $22,000  4       (1,250)                                                                                 $1,250  5         (750)                                                                                   (750)  6                                                   600   7                                                                     $3,000   8                                                   175   9                       1 ,000   10                      1 ,000                                                             (3 ,200)  11                                                                                           (175)  Ending Balance:

  • Calculate the ending balance for each account.
  • Create the income statement.
  • Create the statement of owner’s equity.
  • Create the balance sheet.

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