F-7 Simulations Flashcards
Property Dividend Journal Entry
Dr. Retained earnings
Cr. Inventory/Property
Recorded at FV so if above BV, the gain increases income is less then loss decreases income
Declaring dividends
Small
Dr. Retained earnings-market value
Cr. Common stock
Cr. Apic
Large
Dr. Retained earnings-PAR
Cr. Common stock
Property Dividend accounting
PP&E should be restated to FV and gain or loss should be in income statement
Dr. Retained earnings -FV
Dr. Loss
Cr. PP&E or inventory - CV
Cr. Gain
Property Dividend accounting
PP&E should be restated to FV and gain or loss should be in income statement
Dr. Retained earnings -FV
Dr. Loss
Cr. PP&E or inventory - CV
Cr. Gain
Grant Date Journal entry for stock compensation
No entry
Compensation expense journal entry
Dr. Compensation Expense
Cr. APIC-Stock Options
Take FV of stock options and divide by number of years
Journal entry to exercise stock options
Dr. Cash - Strike price
Dr. APIC-Stock options - what’s recorded in compensation expense
Cr. Common Stock - Par
Cr. APIC - Common Stock - Plug
Journal entries for stock compensation not exercised
Dr. APIC - stock options
Cr. APIC - expired stock options
Cash Flow direct method note about expenses
A negative balance for a decrease in an expense means the expense was paid so you have a decrease in cash
Direct method notes about how to calculate numbers
- Revenues uses A/R & Unearned Revenue
2. CCGS uses inventory and A/P
What to look for in liabilities section for financing activities cash flow
- Short term borrowings
2. Current portion of long term debt: net against long term debt
Retained earnings & financing cash flows
Beginning retained earnings + Net Income - Dividends = Ending retained earnings
Statement of cash flows supplemental disclosures
Cash paid for income taxes & interest paid go into supplemental disclosures and don’t need to be a negative number because they’re disclosures
EPS and discounted operations
Must be shown on the face or in the notes
Treasury stock method for Diluted EPS
- Multiply the number of options by the exercise price and divide by the market price then add to the denominator