Exam 3: Equities
Exam 1: Current Liabilities and Contingencies81 Questions
Exam 2: Non-Current Financial Liabilities97 Questions
Exam 3: Equities78 Questions
Exam 4: Complex Financial Instruments100 Questions
Exam 6: Pensions and Other Employee Future Benefits69 Questions
Exam 7: Accounting for Leases43 Questions
Exam 8: Accounting for Income Taxes78 Questions
Exam 9: Accounting Changes39 Questions
Exam 10: Statement of Cash Flows75 Questions
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If a company issues 2,000 shares for $55 and then repurchases 50 shares at $55, how much is the contributed capital?
(Multiple Choice)
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How should subscriptions receivable be reported on the balance sheet and why?
(Essay)
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Assume that a company issued 10,000 shares for $30 and a par value of $1/share. What entry would be required to record the repurchase and cancellation of 1,000 shares at $28/share?
(Multiple Choice)
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Who uses information about "equity" and what information about equity is useful to financial statement users?
(Essay)
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The following is an extract from the balance sheet as at December 31, 2020: Preferred shares, \ 4 per share non-cumulative dividend, redeemable \ 125,000 at \ 6 per share, 250,000 authorized, 25,000 issued and outstanding Common stock, 60,000,000 authorized, 6,000,000 issued and outstanding 6,019,233 Contributed surplus - preferred shares from repurchase and resales 50,000 Retained earnings 9,281,092 Total shareholders' equity \ 15,475,325 The company did not declare dividends on preferred shares in 2019. Transactions in 2020 include the following:
i. March 15: Hewitt purchased 15,000 preferred shares on the stock exchange for $5.25 per share and held these in treasury.
ii. March 28: The company redeemed 5,000 preferred shares directly from shareholders.
iii. July 1: The market price of common shares shot up to $5 per share, so Hewitt decided to split the common shares two to one.
iv. August 1: Hewitt cancelled 14,000 preferred shares that were held in treasury.
v. December 31: The company declared dividends of $0.40 per common share.
Required:
Prepare the journal entries to record the above transactions. The company uses the single-transaction method to account for treasury shares.
(Essay)
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If 10,000 shares with par value of $15/share are issued for $20/share, how much will be presented as "common shares" for financial statement purposes?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which statement best explains the "single transaction method" for treasury shares?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which statement is correct about the "single transaction method" for treasury shares?
(Multiple Choice)
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Mountip Inc. was incorporated under provincial legislation with a December 31 year-end. The company has a single class of shares. As at December 31, 2019, it had 150,000 shares issued and outstanding. These shares had a book value of $5,700,000 on the balance sheet. During 2020, Mountip repurchased 5% of the issued shares from one of the minority shareholders at a cost of $48 per share. The company held these in treasury and later found a buyer for half of these shares at $52. The other half were sold at $46 to another investor.
Required:
Record the share transactions using the alternative two-transaction method for treasury stock.
(Essay)
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If a company issues 2,000 shares for $55 and then repurchases 50 shares at $50 and subsequently purchases another 50 shares at $60 each, how much is in the account "contributed surplus on retirement of shares"?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which statement is correct about the "two transaction method" for treasury shares resold for greater than their repurchase cost?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which statement is correct respecting a company's repurchase of its own shares?
(Multiple Choice)
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When a corporation engages in a capital transaction (those relating to its contributed capital), the journal entry may involve either a debit or a credit to contributed surplus. While not permitted by accounting standards, if these debits or credits were to be recognized through income, a debit would be called a "loss" and a credit would be called a "gain."
Consider the following sequence of transactions:
• Jan. 1, 2019: Company issues 1,500,000 no par common shares at $14 each.
• Jan. 1, 2021: Company reacquires 150,000 common shares in the open market at $9 each, and cancels them immediately.
There were no other capital transactions and the company had not paid any dividends.
Required:
a. Prepare the journal entries for the two transactions.
b. Review the journal entry for January 1, 2021. How much was credited other than cash? Does this credit reflect good or bad management? As a shareholder, would you be happy or unhappy about this credit entry?
c. What would have been the journal entry for January 1, 2021 had the repurchase price been $24?
d. In the journal entry for part (c), explain why the debit goes to reduce retained earnings. How would a shareholder interpret the reduction in retained earnings?
(Essay)
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