Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

download Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

of 119

Transcript of Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    1/119

    Chapter 9

    Stockholders Equity

    Short Exercises

    (5 min.) S 9-1

    Corporationsadvantages:

    Continuouslife

    Transferability of ownership(listed as two itemson page 536)

    Limitedliability of the stockholders

    Ease of raisingcapital (page 536)

    Corporationsdisadvantages:

    Corporatetaxation

    Governmentregulation

    Separationof ownershipand management(per text page 536)

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual 204

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    2/119

    (5 min.) S 9-2

    1. Thestockholdershold ultimatepowerin a corporation.

    2. The chairperson of the board of directors is usually the most

    powerful personin a corporation. Title is CEO.

    3. Thepresidentis in chargeof day-to-day operations. Title is COO.

    4. The chief financial officer is in chargeof accountingand finance. Title is

    CFO.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual205

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    3/119

    (5-10 min.) S 9-3

    1. Thecommon stockholdersare the real ownersof a corporation

    2. Preferred stockholders have priority over common stockholders in (1)receipt of dividends and (2) receipt of assets if the corporation

    liquidates.

    3. Common stockholders benefit more from a successful corporation

    because the preferred stockholders dividends are limited to a specified

    amount. The commonstockholders take more risk so their potential for

    gains throughan increasein the companysstock price is unlimited.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 206

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    4/119

    (5-10 min.) S 9-4DATE: _____________

    TO: KarenScanlonand Jennifer Shaw

    FROM: Student Name

    RE: Steps in forminga corporation

    The first step in organizing a corporation is to obtain a charterfrom the

    state. The charter authorizes the corporation to issue a certain number of

    shares of stock to the owners of the business, who are called

    stockholders. The corporationwill exist whenthe incorporators

    (Per page 536) Pay fees,

    Sign the charter,

    File documentswith the state, and

    Agree to a set of bylawsto determine how the corporation is to be

    governedinternally.

    Later steps include the stockholders will electing a board of

    directorswho in turn appoint officersto managethe corporationon

    a day-to-day basis. These officers consist of the chairperson of the

    board (the chief executive officer) and the president (the chief

    operating officer) who lead the chief financial officer who manage the

    day to day operations of the controller (accounting officer) and

    treasurer (financeofficer).

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual207

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    5/119

    (5-10 min.) S 9-5

    The $72,927,000was paid-in capital. It was nota profit and therefore had no

    effect on net income.

    The par value of stock has no effect on total paid-in capital. Total paid-in

    capital is the total amount that stockholders have invested in (paid into) a

    corporation, includingthe par value of stock issued plus any additional paid-

    in capital.

    (10 min.) S 9-6

    Millions

    Horris Printer:

    Cash. 17,123

    CommonStock. 23

    Additional Paid-in Capital.. 17,100

    DelectableDoughnuts:Cash. 292

    CommonStock. 292

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 208

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    6/119

    (10 min.) S 9-7

    Case A Issue stock and buy the assets in separate

    transactions:

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Cash.. 800,000

    CommonStock (12,000 $20)... 240,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par 560,000

    Issuedstock.

    Building 550,000

    Equipment 250,000

    Cash.. 800,000

    Purchasedplant assets.

    Case B Issue stock to acquire the assets:

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Building 550,000

    Equipment... 250,000

    CommonStock (12,000 $20) 240,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par... 560,000

    Issuedstock to acquire buildingand equipment.

    The balancesin all accountsare the same:

    Building $550,000

    Equipment. 250,000

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual209

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    7/119

    CommonStock (12,000x $20 240,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par 560,000

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 210

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    8/119

    (5-10 min.) S 9-8

    Thousands

    Stockholders equity:

    Commonstock, $.01 par, 400 thousandsharesissued... $ 4

    Paid-in capital in excessof par.. 196

    Retainedearnings.. 647

    Other stockholders equity.. (22)

    Total stockholders equity... $825

    (10 min.) S 9-9

    Amounts In Thousands

    a. Total revenues.. $1,340

    Total expenses.. 806

    Net income. $ 534

    b. Accountspayable $ 440

    Other current liabilities... 2,569

    Long-term debt. 27

    Total liabilities... $3,036

    c. Total liabilities (fromReq. b). $3,036

    Total stockholders equity (fromS 9-7).. 825Total assets $3,861

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual211

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    9/119

    (5 min.) S 9-10

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    MillionsTreasuryStock... 29

    Cash.. 29

    Cash.. 8

    TreasuryStock.. 2

    Paid-in Capital from TreasuryStock

    Transactions.. 6

    Overall, stockholders equity decreased by $21 million ($29 million paid out

    minus$8 million received).

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 212

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    10/119

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual213

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    11/119

    (15-20 min.) S 9-11Req. 1

    MEMORANDUM

    TO: SusanSmith Exports, Inc., Boardof Directors

    FROM: Student Name

    RE: Howthe purchaseof treasurystock will makeit more difficult for

    outsidersto take over the company

    Purchasing treasury stock decreases the amount of stock outstanding. If

    Susan Smith Exports holds a sufficient quantity of company stock in the

    treasury, outsiders, such as the Mobile investor group, may not be able to

    acquire a controlling interest (50+ percent) of the outstandingstock from the

    remaining stockholders. Because it takes cash to buy treasury stock, the

    purchase decreases the size of the corporation. Reducing the companys

    cash position may make the company sufficiently unattractive to cause the

    outsideinvestorsto abandontheir takeoverplan.

    Req. 2

    Sales of treasury stock at prices above the purchaseprice increasecompany

    assets becauseof the greater amount of assets comingin from the sale than

    went out to buy the stock. Treasury stock transactions do not affect

    liabilities, so the sale of treasury stock also increases stockholders equity.Thesesales of treasurystock will not affect net incomebecausethe company

    is dealing with its owners. Transactions between the corporation and its

    owners cannotgenerate a profit or a loss that is reported on the income

    statement.

    Student responsesmay vary.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 214

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    12/119

    (10 min.) S 9-12

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    2010Dec. 15 RetainedEarnings

    ($110,000 .06) + (45,000 $1.00) 51,600

    DividendsPayable 51,600

    Declareda cash dividend

    2011

    Jan. 4 DividendsPayable 51,600

    Cash. 51,600Paid the cash dividend.

    During 2010, RetainedEarningsincreasedby $43,400 (net incomeof $95,000

    dividendsof $51,600).

    (5-10 min.) S 9-13

    1. $360,000(200,000shares $1.80 per share)

    2. Preferred: $360,000

    Common: $ 40,000

    3. Cumulative, becauseit is not labelednoncumulative

    4. Preferred: $1,080,000($360,000 3)

    Common: $ 420,000($1,500,000 $1,080,000)

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual215

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    13/119

    (5-10 min.) S 9-14

    Req. 1

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    May 11 RetainedEarnings(13,000 .15 $25.00) 48,750

    CommonStock (13,000 .15 $3)... 5,850

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par-Common.. 42,900

    Req. 2

    No effect on total assets.

    No effect on total liabilities.

    No effect on total stockholders equity.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 216

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    14/119

    (10 min.) S 9-15

    Total stockholders equity.. $4,146,000

    Less:Preferredstock. (195,000)

    Preferreddividendsin arrears(33,000 .04 $5 x 3) (19,800)

    Commonequity. $3,931,200

    Numberof commonsharesoutstanding

    (63,000 1,400).. 61,600

    Bookvalue per share of commonstock. $ 63.82

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual217

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    15/119

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    16/119

    (10-15 min.) S 9-17

    Rate of return

    on total

    assets

    Net Interest

    = income+ expense

    =120 + 31

    Averagetotal assets (10,624+ 9,515) / 2

    =151

    = 1.5%10,070

    Note: 10% is consideredgood in most industries. Therefore, Godhis 1.5%

    return on assets is very weak.

    Rate of return Net Preferred

    on common=

    income dividends=

    120 0

    stockholders Averagecommon (3,212+ 2,878) / 2

    equity stockholdersequity

    =

    120

    = 3.9%3,045

    Note: 15% is consideredgood in most industries, so Godhis

    return on equity is very weak.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual219

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    17/119

    (20-30 min.) S 9-18

    1. Corporations report common stock and retained earnings separately to

    comply with state laws. The laws require corporations to report

    stockholders equity by sourceto distinguishpaid-in capital, which cannotbe used for cash dividends,from retainedearnings.

    2. We should first determine the market value of the land. Then divide the

    lands value by the market value of each share of stock. The result will tell

    us how manysharesof our stock to issue for the land.

    3. Investorsbuy commonstock in the hope of earninghigher returnson their

    investmentthan are availableon an investmentin preferredstock.

    4. The redemption value of our preferred stock requires us to pay the

    preferredstockholdersthis amountwhenwe buy back the preferredstock.

    5. Bookvalue

    per share of=

    Total stockholdersequity Preferredequity

    commonstock Numberof sharesof commonstock outstanding

    The stockholder can multiply book value per share by the number of

    sharesshe owns. The result will be the book value of her stock.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 220

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    18/119

    (5-10 min.) S 9-19

    Billion

    s

    Cashflows from financingactivities:Paid off long-term notes payable. $(2.4)

    Issuedcommonstock. 1.1

    Purchasedtreasurystock.. (3.5)

    Paid cash dividends (1 .6)

    Cashflows from financingactivities $(6.4)

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual221

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    19/119

    ExercisesGroupA

    (5-10 min.) E 9-20AReq. 1

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Jan. 19 Cash (12,000 $6.00) 72,000

    CommonStock (12,000 $2.00).............. 24,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Par - Common.................................... 48,000

    Apr. 3 Cash....................................................... 54,000

    PreferredStock.................................... 54,000

    11 Inventory................................................. 16,000

    Equipment............................................... 9,500

    CommonStock (3,700 $2.00)............... 7,400

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Par - Common.................................... 18,100

    Req. 2

    Stockholders equity:

    Preferredstock, $1.00, no par

    10,000 sharesauthorized, 400 sharesissued $54,000

    Commonstock, $2.00 par,

    19,000 sharesauthorized, 15,700 sharesissued 31,400

    Paid-in capital in excessof par-common

    ($48,000+ $18,100). 66,100

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 222

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    20/119

    Retainedearnings(deficit). (43,000)

    Total stockholders equity. $108,500

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual223

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    21/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-21A

    Stockholders Equity

    Preferredstock, $4.50 no-par, 10,000 shares authorized, 600 sharesissued........................................... $ 22,000

    Commonstock, $1.50 par, 19,000 sharesauthorized, 5,000

    sharesissued

    7,500

    Paid-in capital in excessof par - common............................... 80,550*

    Retainedearnings................................................................ 45,000

    Total stockholders equity................................................ $155,050

    _____*Computation:

    April 23: 1,700 shares ($16.50 $1.50) = $25,500

    May 12: $19,000+ $41,000 (3,300 shares $1.50) =. 55,050

    $80,550

    Journal entries (not required):

    Apr. 23 Cash... 28,050

    CommonStock................................... 2,550

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par 25,500

    May 2 Cash...................................................... 22,000

    PreferredStock.................................. 22,000

    12 Inventory............................................... 19,000

    Equipment............................................. 41,000

    CommonStock................................... 4,950

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 224

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    22/119

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par 55,050

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual225

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    23/119

    (10 min.) E 9-22A

    Paid-in capital consistsof:

    Preferredequity:

    Issuedfor cash (2,000 shares $120) ........... $240,000 Commonequity:

    Issuedfor cash (22,000shares $1.00) 22,000

    Issuedfor organizingthe corporation 23,000

    Issuedfor patent.. 82,000

    Total paid-in capital $367,000

    Unuseddata:

    Net income

    Dividendsdeclared

    Short-cut solution(also okay):

    1. $ 23,000

    2. 82,0003. 240,000(2,000 $120)

    4. 22,000 (22,000 $1.00)

    $367,000= Total paid-in capital

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 226

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    24/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-23A

    Stockholders Equity (Thousands)

    Commonstock, $0.75 par, 800 shares

    authorized, 320 sharesissued $ 240

    Paid-in capital in excessof par 899

    Retainedearnings 2,220

    Other stockholders equity (730)

    Less: Treasurystock, common,100 sharesat cost.. (1,150)

    Total stockholders equity... $1,479

    Patterson Software paid a higher price to acquire treasury stock than the

    price Patterson received when it issued its stock. This explains why

    Treasury Stock has a greater balance than the sum of CommonStock plusPaid-in Capital in Excessof Par.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual227

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    25/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-24A

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Jan. 17 Cash(2,200 $10). 22,000

    CommonStock (2,200 $2.50) 5,500

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par. 16,500

    To issue commonstock.

    May 23 TreasuryStock- Common(300 $12)... 3,600 Cash... 3,600

    To purchasetreasurystock.

    Jul. 11 Cash(200 $20)... 4,000

    TreasuryStock - Common(200 $12) 2,400

    Paid-in Capital fromTreasury

    Stock Transactions.. 1,600

    To sell treasurystock.

    Overall effect on stockholders equity

    ($22,000 $3,600 + $4,000) $22,400increase

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 228

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    26/119

    (10 min.) E 9-25A

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Millionsb. Cash(8 million $13.50). 108

    CommonStock (8 million $2.00)... 16

    Capital in Excessof Par Value. 92

    c. TreasuryStock.. 16

    Cash. 16

    d. RetainedEarnings 31

    DividendsPayable 31

    DividendsPayable 31

    Cash. 31

    or one entry only:

    RetainedEarnings ... 31Cash. 31

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual229

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    27/119

    (10 min.) E 9-26A

    Dollars

    in

    MillionsStockholders Equity:

    Commonstock, $2.00 par value,

    10.1 million sharesissued($4.2 + $16.0) $ 20,200

    Capital in excessof par value ($8,400+ $92,000) 100,400

    Retainedearnings($250 + $446 $31) 665

    Treasurystock, 2 million sharesat cost. (16,070)

    Total stockholders equity $105,195

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 230

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    28/119

    (20-30 min.) E 9-27A

    Req. 1

    Conversionof preferredstock into commonstockRetirementof preferredstock

    Req. 2

    Issuanceof commonstock:

    a. To preferredstockholderswho convertedtheir preferred

    into common

    b. For cash or other assets

    c. Stock dividend

    Req. 3

    (Millions

    of shares

    of stock)

    Dec. 31, 2011

    Commonsharesissued. 300

    Less:Treasurystock, numberof shares (52)

    Commonsharesoutstanding... 288

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual231

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    29/119

    (continued)E 9-27A

    Req. 4

    RetainedEarnings(Millions)Dividends Dec. 31, 2010 Bal. 5,066

    during 2011 176 Net income2011 1,380

    Dec. 31, 2011 Bal. 6,270

    Req. 5 (All amounts in millions)

    December31, Purchases

    2011 2010 During2011

    Cost of treasurystock. $1,144 $228 = $ 916

    Treasurystock, numberof shares 52 12 = 40

    Averageprice per share paid for

    treasurystock purchasedduring2011. $22.90

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 232

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    30/119

    (15 min.) E 9-28A

    PREFERRED COMMON TOTAL

    2010 Total dividend. $ 60,000Preferreddividends

    in arrears:

    2008: 40,000 sharesX

    $0.50(par) per share X .09 =

    $1,800

    2009: 40,000 sharesX

    $0.50(par) per share X .09 =

    1,800

    Current year

    2010: 40,000 sharesX

    $0.50(par) per share X .09 =

    1,800

    Total to preferred... $5,400

    Remainderto common. $54,600

    2011 Total dividend. $120,000

    Preferreddividends:Current year

    2011: 40,000 sharesX

    $0.50(par) per share X .09 =

    $1,800

    Remainderto common. $118,200

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual233

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    31/119

    (15-20 min.) E 9-29A

    Req. 1

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    May 11 RetainedEarnings(300,000 .15 $19) 855,000

    CommonStock(300,000 .15 $0.80). 36,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Par - Common 819,000

    To distributea commonstockdividend.

    Req. 2

    Stockholders equity

    Commonstock, $0.80 par, 2,600,000shares authorized,

    345,000issued($240,000+ $36,000) $ 276,000 Paid-in capital in excessof par - common

    ($307,200+ $819,000)... 1,126,200

    Retainedearnings($7,122,000 $855,000). 6,267,000

    Other.. (200,000)

    Total stockholders equity.. $7,469,200

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 234

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    32/119

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual235

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    33/119

    (continued)E 9-29A

    Req. 3

    The stock dividend did not change total stockholders equity because the

    company didnt distribute assets to the shareholders as it would in a

    traditional dividend. The companymerely transferred$855,000from Retained

    Earnings to CommonStock ($36,000) and Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par

    ($819,000).

    Req. 4

    HDs maximumcash dividendis limited to $560,000, the balance of its cash

    account.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 236

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    34/119

    (15-20 min.) E 9-30A

    a. Decreasestockholders equity by $78 million.

    b. No effect.

    c. No effect.

    d. No effect.

    e. Decreasestockholders equity by $997.50(1,900 $5.25).

    f. Increasestockholders equity by $6,300(900 $7).

    g. No effect.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual237

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    35/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-31A

    Stockholders equity:

    Millions

    Commonstock, $0.50 par, 2,250 million shares

    (750 million 3) authorized,

    1,260 million shares(420 million 3) issued $ 630

    Additional paid-in capital. 318

    Retainedearnings.. 2,399

    Other.. (148) Total stockholders equity. $3,199

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 238

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    36/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-32A

    Req. 1

    Common:Total stockholders equity.. $96,000

    Less: Preferredequity redemptionvalue.. (45,000)

    Total commonequity... $51,000

    Bookvalue per share ($51,000/ 6,000 shares). $ 8.50

    Req. 2

    Common:

    Total stockholders equity... $ 96,000

    Less: Preferredequity[$45,000+ ($30,000 .04 3)]. (48,600)

    Total commonequity. $ 47,400

    Book value per share ($47,400/6,000 shares).. $ 7.90

    Req. 3

    Luxury Rugs stock is not necessarily a good buy. Investment decisions

    shouldbe basedon more than one ratio.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual239

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    37/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-33A

    Rate of Net income+

    return=

    Interest expense=

    $1,525+ $222=

    1,747= 0 .118

    on assets Averagetotal assets ($15,906+ $13,700)/ 2 $14,803

    Net income

    Rate of return Preferred

    on common=

    dividends=

    $1,525 $0=

    $1,525= 0.186

    stockholders' Averagecommon ($8,556*+ $7,836**) / 2 $8,196

    equity stockholders

    equity

    *$ 44 + $11,522 $3,010= $8,556

    **$390+ $16,490 $9,044= $7,836

    These profitability measures suggest strength because (1) Lunas 18.6%

    return on equity is very good and (2) it exceeds return on assets by a wide

    margin.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 240

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    38/119

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    39/119

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 242

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    40/119

    ExercisesGroupB

    (5-10 min.) E 9-36B

    Req. 1

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Aug. 19 Cash (15,000 $7.50) 112,500

    CommonStock (15,000 $3.50).............. 52,500 Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Par - Common.................................... 60,000

    Apr. 3 Cash....................................................... 55,000

    PreferredStock.................................... 55,000

    11 Inventory................................................. 18,000

    Equipment............................................... 10,500

    CommonStock (4,000 $3.50)............... 14,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Par - Common.................................... 14,500

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual243

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    41/119

    Req. 2

    Stockholders equity:

    Preferredstock, $2.00, no par

    4,000 sharesauthorized, 400 sharesissued $55,000Commonstock, $3.50 par,

    110,000sharesauthorized, 15,000 sharesissued 52,500

    Paid-in capital in excessof par-common

    ($60,000+ $14,500). 74,500

    Retainedearnings(deficit). (47,000)

    Total stockholders equity. $135,000

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 244

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    42/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-37B

    Stockholders Equity

    Preferredstock, $5.50 no-par, 7,000 shares authorized, 400 sharesissued........................................... $ 30,000

    Commonstock, $2.00 par, 16,000 sharesauthorized, 5,200

    sharesissued

    10,400

    Paid-in capital in excessof par - common............................... 74,850*

    Retainedearnings................................................................ 46,000

    Total stockholders equity................................................ $161,250

    _____*Computation:

    JUNE23: 1,500 shares ($17.50 $2.00) = $23,250

    JULY 12: $15,000+ $44,000 (3,700 shares $2.00) =. 51,600

    $74,850

    Journal entries (not required):

    Jun. 23 Cash... 26,250

    CommonStock................................... 3,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par 23,250

    July 2 Cash...................................................... 30,000

    PreferredStock.................................. 30,000

    12 Inventory............................................... 15,000

    Equipment............................................. 44,000

    CommonStock................................... 7,400

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual245

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    43/119

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    44/119

    (10 min.) E 9-38B

    Paid-in capital consistsof:

    Preferredequity:

    Issuedfor cash (3,000 shares $90) ........... $270,000 Commonequity:

    Issuedfor cash (17,000shares $18.00) 306,000

    Issuedfor organizingthe corporation 24,000

    Issuedfor patent.. 85,000

    Total paid-in capital $685,000

    Unuseddata:

    Net income

    Dividendsdeclared

    Short-cut solution(also okay):

    1. $ 24,000

    2. 85,0003. 270,000(3,000 $90)

    4. 306,000 (17,000 $18.00)

    $685,000= Total paid-in capital

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual247

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    45/119

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    46/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-39B

    Stockholders Equity (Thousands)

    Commonstock, $0.50 par, 900 shares

    authorized, 300 sharesissued $ 150

    Paid-in capital in excessof par 897

    Retainedearnings 2,270

    Other stockholders equity (726)

    Less: Treasurystock, common,100 sharesat cost.. (1,610)

    Total stockholders equity... $ 981

    Bukala Softwarepaid a higher price to acquire treasury stock than the price

    Bukala receivedwhen it issued its stock. This explains why Treasury Stock

    has a greater balancethan the sum of CommonStock plus Paid-in Capital inExcessof Par.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual249

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    47/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-40B

    Journal

    DATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Mar. 17 Cash(2,400 $7). 16,800

    CommonStock (2,400 $1.50) 3,600

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par. 13,200

    To issue commonstock.

    Apr. 20 TreasuryStock- Common(800 $16)... 12,800

    Cash... 12,800

    To purchasetreasurystock.

    Aug. 8 Cash(600 $17)... 10,200 TreasuryStock - Common(600 $16) 9,600

    Paid-in Capital fromTreasury

    Stock Transactions.. 600

    To sell treasurystock.

    Overall effect on stockholders equity

    ($16,800 $12,800+ $10,200) $14,200increase

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 250

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    48/119

    (10 min.) E 9-41B

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Millionsb. Cash(9 million $12.50). 112.5

    CommonStock (9 million $1.50)... 13.5

    Capital in Excessof Par Value. 99

    c. TreasuryStock.. 15

    Cash. 15

    d. RetainedEarnings 34

    DividendsPayable 34

    DividendsPayable 34

    Cash. 34

    or one entry only:

    RetainedEarnings ... 34Cash. 34

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual251

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    49/119

    (10 min.) E 9-42B

    Dollars

    in

    MillionsStockholders Equity:

    Commonstock, $1.50 par value,

    10.7 million sharesissued($2.550+ $13.500) $ 16,050

    Capital in excessof par value ($7,650+ $99,000) 106,650

    Retainedearnings($260 + $447 $34) 673

    Treasurystock, 3 million sharesat cost. (15)

    Total stockholders equity $123,358

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 252

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    50/119

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual253

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    51/119

    (20-30 min.) E 9-43B

    Req. 1

    Conversionof preferredstock into commonstockRetirementof preferredstock

    Req. 2

    Issuanceof commonstock:

    a. To preferredstockholderswho convertedtheir preferred

    into common

    b. For cash or other assets

    c. Stock dividend

    Req. 3

    (Millions

    of shares

    of stock)

    Dec. 31, 2011

    Commonsharesissued. 300

    Less:Treasurystock, numberof shares (54)

    Commonsharesoutstanding... 246

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 254

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    52/119

    (continued)E 9-43B

    Req. 4

    RetainedEarnings(Millions)Dividends Dec. 31, 2010 Bal. 5,025

    during 2011 200 Net income2011 1,475

    Dec. 31, 2011 Bal. 6,300

    Req. 5 (All amounts in millions)

    December31, Purchases

    2011 2010 During2011

    Cost of treasurystock. $1,242 $280 = $ 962

    Treasurystock, numberof shares 54 14 = 40

    Averageprice per share paid for

    treasurystock purchasedduring2011. $24.05

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual255

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    53/119

    (15 min.) E 9-44B

    PREFERRED COMMON TOTAL

    2010 Total dividend. $ 100,000Preferreddividends

    in arrears:

    2008: 50,000 sharesX $1.50

    (par) per share X .07 =

    $5,250

    2009: 50,000 sharesX $1.50

    (par) per share X .07

    5,250

    Current year

    2010: 50,000 sharesX $1.50

    (par) per share X .07 =

    5,250

    Total to preferred... $15,750

    Remainderto common. $84,250

    2011 Total dividend. $200,000

    Preferreddividends:Current year

    2011: 50,000 sharesX $1.50

    (par) per share X .07 =

    $5,250

    Remainderto common. $194,750

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 256

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    54/119

    (15-20 min.) E 9-45B

    Req. 1

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Aug. 11 RetainedEarnings(400,000 .20 $15) 1,200,000

    CommonStock(400,000 .20 $0.30) 24,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par -

    Common 1,176,000

    To distributea commonstockdividend.

    Req. 2

    Stockholders equity

    Commonstock, $0.30 par, 2,200,000shares authorized,

    480,000issued($120,000+ $24,000) $ 144,000 Paid-in capital in excessof par - common

    ($409,600+ $1,176,000) 1,585,600

    Retainedearnings($7,133,000 $1,200,000) 5,933,000

    Other.. (185,000)

    Total stockholders equity.. $7,477,600

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual257

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    55/119

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 258

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    56/119

    (continued)E 9-45B

    Req. 3

    The stock dividend did not change total stockholders equity because the

    company gave its stockholders no assets. The company merely transferred

    $1,200,000 from Retained Earnings to CommonStock ($24,000) and Paid-in

    Capital in Excessof Par ($1,176,000).

    Req. 4

    HDs maximumcash dividendis limited to $590,000, the balance of its cash

    account.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual259

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    57/119

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 260

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    58/119

    (15-20 min.) E 9-46B

    a. Decreasestockholders equity by $85 million.

    b. No effect.

    c. No effect.

    d. No effect.

    e. Decreasestockholders equity by $11,250(1,800 $6.25).

    f. Increasestockholders equity by $8,100(900 $9).

    g. No effect.

    (10-15 min.) E 9-47B

    Stockholders equity:

    Millions

    Commonstock, $0.30 par, 1,500 million shares

    (500 million 3) authorized,

    1,350 million shares(450 million 3) issued $ 135

    Additional paid-in capital. 315 Retainedearnings.. 2,393

    Other.. (146)

    Total stockholders equity. $2,697

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual261

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    59/119

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 262

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    60/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-48B

    Req. 1

    Common:Total stockholders equity.. $121,000

    Less: Preferredequity redemptionvalue.. (25,000)

    Total commonequity... $ 96,000

    Bookvalue per share ($96,000/ 10,000 shares) $ 9.60

    Req. 2

    Common:

    Total stockholders equity... $ 121,000

    Less: Preferredequity[$25,000+ ($21,000 .10 3). (31,300)

    Total commonequity. $ 89,700

    Book value per share ($89,700/ 10,000shares) $ 8.97

    Req. 3

    Eclectic Rugs stock is not necessarily a good buy. Investment decisions

    shouldbe basedon more than one ratio.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual263

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    61/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-49B

    Rate of Net income+

    return=

    Interest expense=

    $1,530+ $219=

    1,749= 0 .117

    on assets Averagetotal assets ($16,000+ $13,790)/ 2 $14,895

    Net income

    Rate of return Preferred

    on common=

    dividends=

    $1,530 $0=

    $1,530= 0.187

    stockholders' Averagecommon ($8,604*+ $7,802**) / 2 $8,203

    equity stockholders

    equity

    *$ 38 + $11,528 $2,962= $8,604

    **$384+ $16,530 $9,112= $7,802

    These profitability measures suggest strength because (1) LaSalle Inns

    18.7% return on equity is very good and (2) it exceedsreturn on assets by a

    wide margin.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 264

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    62/119

    (10-15 min.) E 9-50B

    Net income+

    Return=

    Interest expense=

    $1,872+ $1,443=

    $3,315= 0.061

    on assets Averagetotal assets ($55,792*+ $52,074**) / 2 $53,933

    *$32,315+ $23,477=$55,792

    **$38,031 + $14,043= $52,074

    Net income

    Return=

    Preferreddividends=

    $1,872 $0=

    $1,872= 0.100

    on equity Averagecommonequity ($23,477+ $14,043)/ 2 $18,760

    These rates of return are low belowthe targets of most companies but

    not terribly weak. The companyis profitable, and return on equity exceeds

    return on assets. But both return measurescould standto be improved.

    (10 min.) E 9-51B

    Cashflows from financing activities:

    Paymentof long-term debt.. $(17,100)

    Proceedsfrom issuanceof commonstock. 8,495

    Borrowings... 6,590

    Dividendspaid. (215)

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual265

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    63/119

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 266

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    64/119

    ChallengeExercises

    (20-25 min.) E 9-52

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    (a) Cash(51,000* $3)....................................... 153,000

    CommonStock........................................ 51,000

    Additional Paid-in Capital.......................... 102,000

    Issuedstock.

    (b) TreasuryStock (950 $9)... 8,550

    Cash. 8,550

    Purchasedtreasurystock.

    (c) Cash.. 900

    TreasuryStock($8,550 $7,650). 900

    Resoldtreasurystock.

    (d) Revenues. 172,000

    Expenses 114,000

    RetainedEarnings... 58,000

    Closednet incometo RetainedEarnings.

    (d) RetainedEarnings($58,000 $35,000) 23,000

    Cash. 23,000Declaredand paid dividends.

    _____

    *$51,000 $1 par value per share = 51,000 sharesissued.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual267

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    65/119

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    66/119

    (20-25 min.) E 9-53

    Statementof cash flows:

    CashFlowsfrom FinancingActivities:

    Issuanceof commonstock. $153,000Purchaseof treasurystock. (8,550)

    Sale of treasurystock.. 900

    Paymentof dividends.. (23,000)

    Journal entries are given in the solutionto Exercise9-52.

    T-accountsof the stockholders equity accounts:

    CommonStock

    Issuance of stock 51,000

    Balance 51,000

    Additional Paid-in Capital

    Issuance ofstock 102,000

    Balance 102,000

    RetainedEarningsDividends 23,000 Net income 58,000

    Balance 35,000

    TreasuryStock

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual269

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    67/119

    Purchase 8,550 Sale 900

    Balance 7,650

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 270

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    68/119

    (15 min.) E 9-54

    Preferredstock:

    SpaceWalk retired preferredstock of $131 million ($740 $609).

    Commonstock and Additional paid-in capital:

    SpaceWalk issued16 million sharesof common

    stock for $48 million, computedas follows: Millions

    Commonstock ($905 $889). $ 16

    Additional paid-in capital ($1,514 $1,482) 32

    Total receivedfor issuanceof commonstock.. $48

    Retainedearnings: Millions

    Beginningbalance. $19,100

    Add: Net income.. 2,980

    Less:Dividends (1,455 *)

    Endingbalance $20,625

    *$19,100+ $2,980 $20,625= $1,455

    Treasurystock:

    Apollo purchasedtreasurystock for $177 million ($2,777 $2,600).

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual271

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    69/119

    (15 min.) E 9-55

    Additional

    Amounts in Millions

    Common

    Stock +

    Paid-in

    Capital +

    Retained

    Earnings

    Treasury

    Stock =

    Total

    Equity

    Balance,Dec. 31, 2010 $ 71 $10 $35 $52Issuanceof stock. 52 102 15

    Stockdividend.. 1.23 65 (7.2)4

    Purchaseof treasury

    stock.. $(10) (10)

    Net income. 22 22

    Cashdividends. (12) (12)

    Balance,Dec. 31, 2011 $13.2 $26 $37.8 $(10) $67

    Computations(not required):

    17,000,000 $1 par = $7,000,000

    25,000,000 $1 par = $5,000,000

    5,000,000 ($3 $1) = $10,000,000

    3(7,000,000+ 5,000,000) .10 $1 par = $1,200,0004(7,000,000+ 5,000,000) .10 $6 market value = $7,200,000

    5$7,200,000market value $1,200,000par value = $6,000,000

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 272

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    70/119

    Quiz

    Q9-56 c

    Q9-57 b

    Q9-58 eQ9-59 c

    Q9-60 a

    Q9-61 a

    Q9-62 b ($317,000+ $220,000+ $85,000 = $622,000

    Q9-63 a ($622,000+ $71,300 $5,200 = $688,100)

    Q9-64 a {($119,100 $8,500) / [($681,500+ $603,100*) /

    2] = .172}

    *$688,100 $85,000= $603,100

    Q9-65 a

    Q9-66 b

    Q9-67 a

    Q9-68 a

    Q9-69 c

    Q9-70 b 40,000 $100 .10 = $400,000

    Q9-71 c ($500,000 $400,000)/ 40,000= $2.50

    Q9-72 e

    Q9-73 b

    Q9-74 b

    Q9-75 a [($27,000+ $3,000) / $600,000= 5.0%]

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual273

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    71/119

    Problems

    GroupA

    ( (30-45 min.) P 9-76AReq. 1

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    May 6 OrganizationExpense 22,500

    CommonStock (900 $5) 4,500 Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Par - Common..................... 18,000

    Issuedstock to promoterfor assisting

    with issuanceof stock.

    9 Cash(22,000 $25 per share) 550,000

    CommonStock 22,000 $5) 110,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Par - Common..................... 440,000

    Issuedcommonstock for cash.

    10 Patent. 20,000

    PreferredStock........................... 20,000Issuedpreferredstock to acquire a patent.

    26 Cash(1,000 $25)... 25,000

    CommonStock (1,000 $5) 5,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 274

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    72/119

    Par - Common..................... 20,000

    Issuedcommonstock for cash.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual275

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    73/119

    (continued)P 9-76A

    Req. 2

    CohenCanoes, Inc.BalanceSheet (partial)

    May 31, 2010

    Stockholders equity:

    Preferredstock, $2, no-par, 9,000 sharesauthorized,

    800 sharesissued $20,000

    Commonstock, $5 par,100,000sharedauthorized, 23,900 sharesissued*. 119,500

    Paid-in capital in excessof par - common**... 478,000

    Retainedearnings.. 55,000

    Total stockholders equity. $672,500

    _____

    * 900 + 10,000 + 12,000+ 1,000 = 23,900shares

    **$18,000+ $440,000+ $20,000= $478,000

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 276

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    74/119

    (10-15 min.) P 9-77A

    GarmanCorp.

    BalanceSheet (partial)

    December31, 2010Stockholders equity:

    Preferredstock, 5%, $130 par, 8,000 shares

    authorized, 1,600 sharesissued. $208,000

    Commonstock, no-par, 600,000shares

    authorized, 120,000sharesissued. 513,000

    Retainedearnings. 123,200

    Total stockholders equity $844,200

    _____

    Computations:

    Preferredstock: 1,600 $130 = $208,000

    Commonstock: Balancegiven as $513,000

    Retainedearnings:$74,000+ $94,000 ($208,000.05 2)

    (120,000 $.20) = $123,200

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual277

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    75/119

    (20-30 min.) P 9-78A

    Commonstock [(475,000+ 380,000) $5] + $358,650. $ 4,633,650

    Additional paid-in capital475,000 ($7 $5.00)... 950,000

    380,000 ($10.00 $5.00). 1,900,000

    41,000 ($10 $7.25) 112,750

    Fromstock dividend.. 286,920

    Retainedearnings($1,010,000 $610,000 $645,570). (245,570)

    Treasurystock [(58,000 41,000) $7.25] (123,250)

    Total stockholders equity. $7,514,500

    Total assets.. $14,600,000

    Total liabilities.. 7,085,500)

    = Total stockholders equity $7,514,500

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 278

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    76/119

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    77/119

    Elegant Outdoor Furniture would have to pay all preferred dividends in

    arrears and pay the current years dividends before paying dividends to

    commonstockholdersbecausethe preferredstock is cumulative.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 280

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    78/119

    (continued)P 9-79A

    Req. 4

    Elegant must pay preferred dividendsof $379,925 each year to avoid having

    preferreddividendsin arrears.

    _____

    Computation:

    Class A Preferred: 78,000sharesX $35 (par) per share 0.065 =

    $177,450

    Class B Preferred: 79,000 sharesX $35 (par) per share 0.065=

    202,475

    Total preferreddividends $379,925

    Req. 5

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    2011

    Feb. 28 RetainedEarnings.. 860,000

    DividendsPayable, Class A

    Preferred($2,730,000 .065 2).. 354,900

    DividendsPayable, Class B

    Preferred($3,115,000 .065 2).. 404,950 DividendsPayable, Common

    ($860,000 $354,900 $404,964). 100,150

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual281

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    79/119

    (15-20 min.) P 9-80A

    Req. 1

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Feb. 13 Cash (5,400 $5) 27,000

    CommonStock(5,400 $4). 21,600

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par -

    Common 5,400

    Jun. 7 RetainedEarnings 210

    DividendsPayable

    (300 shares $0.70) 210

    24 DividendsPayable... 210

    Cash 210

    Aug. 9 RetainedEarnings

    (11,900shares 0.10 $6) 7,140

    Common11,900 0.10 $4). 4,760

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par -

    Common 2,380

    Oct. 26 TreasuryStock (500 $7) 3,500

    Cash 3,500

    Nov. 20 Cash (200 $11)... 2,200

    TreasuryStock, (200 7) 1,400

    Paid-in Capital fromTreasury

    StockTransactions 800

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 282

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    80/119

    (continued)P 9-80A

    Req. 2

    Stockholders equity:$.70 cumulativepreferredstock, $5 par, 300 shares

    issued............ $ 1,500

    Commonstock, $4 par, 13,090sharesissued

    ($26,000+ $21,600+ $4,760) 52,360

    Paid-in capital in excessof par - common

    ($17,800+ $5,400 + $2,380). 25,580

    Paid-in capital fromtreasurystock transactions 800

    Retainedearnings

    ($25,000+ $28,000 $210 $7,140)... 45,650

    Less:Treasurystock, 300 shares at cost

    ($3,500 $1,400).. (2,100)

    Total stockholders equity $123,790

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual283

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    81/119

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 284

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    82/119

    (20-30 min.) P 9-81A

    ASSETS = LIABILITIES +

    STOCKHOLDERS

    EQUITY

    Feb. 3 + 435,000 = 0 + 435,000

    Mar. 19 62,400 = 0 62,400

    Apr. 24 + 41,600 = 0 + + 41,600

    Aug. 15 0 = + 7,200 7,200

    Sept. 1 7,200 = 7,200 + 0

    Nov. 18 0 = 0 + 0

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual285

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    83/119

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 286

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    84/119

    (40-50 min.) P 9-82Req. 1

    Seagull Designers, Inc.

    BalanceSheet

    December31, 2010

    ASSETS LIABILITIES

    Current: Current:

    Cash... $ 55,000 Accountspayable... $136,000

    Accountsrec., net.. 34,000 Dividendspayable.. 6,000

    Inventory... 93,000 Accruedliabilities... 24,000

    Prepaidexpenses... 13,000 Total current

    Total current liabilities.. 166,000

    assets.. 195,000 Long-term note payable 99,000

    Total liabilities. 265,000

    Property, plant, and

    equipment,net 364,000 STOCKHOLDERS

    EQUITY

    Intangibleassets: Preferredstock, $.50,

    Goodwill 13,000 no-par, 11,000shares

    Trademark,net 4,000 authorizedand issued... $ 29,700Commonstock,

    $2 par, 600,000shares

    authorized, 116,000

    sharesissued... 232,000

    Paid-in capital in excess

    of par common 20,000

    Retainedearnings.. 53,300*Less: Treasurystock,

    common,21,000shares

    at cost. (24,000)

    Total stockholdersequity... 311,000

    Total liabilities and

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual287

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    85/119

    Total assets. $ 576,000 stockholders equity.. $576,000

    *Retainedearnings= Total assets Total liabilities Total paid-in capital =

    $576,000 $265,000 $29,700 $232,000 $20,000 ( $24,000)= $53,300

    (continued)P 9-82A

    Req. 2

    Rate of Net income

    return=

    + Interest expense=

    $32,000+ $15,600=

    $47,600= 0.089

    on assets Averagetotal assets ($576,000+ $493,000)/ 2 $534,500

    Rate of return Net incomeon common

    = Preferreddividends

    =$32,000 (11,000 $.50)

    =$26,500

    = 0.105stockholders' Averagecommon ($281,300*+ $222,000)/ 2 $251,650

    equity stockholders' equity

    *Total stockholders equity... $311,000

    Less: Preferredequity.. (29,700)

    Commonstockholders equity... $281,300

    Req. 3

    These rates of return suggest some weakness. Return on common

    stockholders equity is well below 15%, mentioned in the text as a good

    return on equity. Howeverreturn on equity does exceedreturn on assets.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 288

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    86/119

    (20-30 min.) P 9-83A

    JournalACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Millions

    RetainedEarnings.. 1,918

    DividendsPayable. 1,918

    DividendsPayable.. 1,918

    Cash.. 1,918

    ORRetainedEarnings.. 1,918

    Cash.. 1,918

    Cash 1,000

    CommonStock... 1,000

    Cash 54

    Long-TermNotes Payable... 54

    TreasuryStock. 3,030

    Cash.. 3,030

    Long-TermNotes Payable 163 Cash.. 163

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual289

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    87/119

    Problems

    GroupB

    (30-45 min.) P 9-84B

    Req. 1

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Jan. 6 OrganizationExpense 7,500 CommonStock (500 $5)... 2,500

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Par - Common... 5,000

    Issuedstock to promoterfor assistancein

    Issuingcommonstock.

    9 Cash(19,000 $15) 285,000

    CommonStock (19,000 $5). 95,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Par - Common... 190,000

    Issuedcommonstock for cash.

    10 Patent. 12,000

    PreferredStock(600 $1 no-par) 12,000

    Issuedpreferredstock to acquire a patent.

    26 Cash 21,000 CommonStock (1,400 $5) 7,000

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof

    Par - Common... 14,000

    Issuedcommonstock for cash.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 290

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    88/119

    (continued)P 9-84B

    Req. 2

    Liard Canoes, Inc.BalanceSheet (partial)

    January31, 2010

    Stockholders equity:

    Preferredstock, $1 no-par, 5,000 sharesauthorized,

    600 sharesissued.. $ 12,000

    Commonstock, $5 par, 140,000shares

    authorized, 20,900 sharesissued*............... 104,500

    Paid-in capital in excessof par - common 209,000**

    Retainedearnings 56,000

    Total stockholders equity... $381,500

    _____

    *500 + 19,000+ 1,400 = 20,900 shares**$5,000+ $190,000+ $14,000= $209,000

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual291

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    89/119

    (10-15 min.) P 9-85B

    HolmanCorp.

    BalanceSheet (partial)

    December31, 2010Stockholders equity:

    Preferredstock, 8%, $110 par, 5,000 sharesauthorized,

    1,000 sharesissued... $110,000

    Commonstock, no-par, 400,000sharesauthorized,

    80,000 sharesissued.. 512,000

    Retainedearnings 97,400Total stockholders equity... $719,400

    _____

    Computations:

    Preferredstock: 1,000 $110 = $110,000

    Commonstock: Balancegiven as $512,000

    Retainedearnings:$71,000+ $92,000 ($110,000 0.08 x 2) (80,000x

    $0.60) = $97,400

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 292

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    90/119

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual293

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    91/119

    (20-30 min.) P 9-86B

    Commonstock [(500,000+ 395,000) $2] + $150,120. $ 1,940,120

    Additional paid-in capital500,000 ($5.00 $2.00)... 1,500,000

    395,000 ($9.00 $2.00). 2,765,000

    38,000 ($8 $7.25) 28,500

    Fromstock dividend.. 450,360

    Retainedearnings($1,150,000 $700,000 $600,480). (150,480)

    Treasurystock [(61,000 38,000) $7.25] (166,750)

    Total stockholders equity. $6,366,750

    Total assets.. $14,200,000

    Total liabilities.. 7,833,250)

    = Total stockholders equity $6,366,750

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 294

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    92/119

    (25-35 min.) P 9-87B

    Req. 1

    SeasonalOutdoorFurnitureCompanyhas Class A cumulativepreferredstock, Class B cumulativepreferredstock, and commonstock outstanding.

    Req. 2

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Cash 1,520,000

    Class A PreferredStock 1,520,000

    Cash 1,940,000

    Class B PreferredStock 1,940,000

    Cash ($1,000,000+ $5,520,000) 6,520,000

    CommonStock 1,000,000

    Additional Paid-in Capital -

    Common 5,520,000

    Req. 3

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual295

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    93/119

    Seasonal Outdoor Furniture would have to pay all preferred dividends in

    arrears before paying dividends to common stockholders because the

    preferredstock is cumulative.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 296

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    94/119

    (continued)P 9-87B

    Req. 4

    Seasonal must pay preferreddividendsof $138,400each year to avoid having

    preferreddividendsin arrears.

    _____

    Computation:

    Class A Preferred: 76,000 sharesX $20 (par) per share 0.04 = $ 60,800

    Class B Preferred: 97,000 sharesX $20 (par) per share 0.04 = 77,600

    Total preferreddividends $138,400

    Req. 5

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    2011Feb. 28 RetainedEarnings.. 840,000

    DividendsPayable, Class A

    Preferred($1,520,000 .04 2).. 121,600

    DividendsPayable, Class B

    Preferred($1,940,000 .04 2).. 155,200

    DividendsPayable, Common

    ($840,000 $121,600 $155,200).

    563,200

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual297

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    95/119

    (15-20 min.) P 9-88B

    Req. 1

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Feb. 13 Cash (5,200 $6). 31,200

    CommonStock (5,200 $2). 10,400

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par -

    Common... 20,800

    June 7 RetainedEarnings.. 320

    DividendsPayable

    (400 shares $0.80)... 320

    24 DividendsPayable.. 320

    Cash... 320

    Aug. 9 RetainedEarnings

    (11,500shares 0.20 $7) 16,100

    CommonStock (11,500 0.20 $2).. 4,600

    Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par -

    Common... 11,500

    Oct. 26 TreasuryStock, Common(900 $8)......... 7,200

    Cash... 7,200

    Nov. 20 Cash (600 $12) 7,200

    TreasuryStock, Common(600 $8). 4,800

    Paid-in Capital from Treasury

    Stock Transactions... 2,400

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 298

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    96/119

    (continued)P 9-88B

    Req. 2

    Stockholders equity:$0.80 cumulativepreferredstock, $15 par,

    400 sharesissued. $ 6,000

    Commonstock, $2 par, 13,800sharesissued

    ($12,600+ $10,400+ $4,600)............................... 27,600

    Paid-in capital in excessof par - common

    ($17,400+ $20,800+ $11,500). 49,700

    Paid-in capital fromtreasurystock transactions.. 2,400

    Retainedearnings($23,000+ $25,000 $320 $16,100) 31,580

    Less:Treasurystock, common,300 shares

    at cost ($7,200 $4,800). (2,400)

    Total stockholders equity.. $114,880

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual299

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    97/119

    (20-30 min.) P 9-89B

    ASSETS = LIABILITIES +

    STOCKHOLDERS

    EQUITY

    Feb. 4 +350,000 = 0 + + 350,000

    Mar. 20 -46,200 = 0 46,200

    Apr. 25 +27,000 = 0 + +27,000

    Aug. 17 0 = +11,200 11,200

    Sept. 8 -11,200 = -11,200 + 0

    Nov. 28 0 = 0 + 0

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 300

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    98/119

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    99/119

    = $555,000 $268,000 $32,400 $234,000 ( $22,000)

    = $42,600

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 302

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    100/119

    (continued)P 9-90B

    Req. 2

    Rate of Net incomereturn

    =+ Interest expense

    =$30,000+ $16,000

    =$46,000

    = 0.088on assets Averagetotal assets ($555,000+ $496,000)/ 2 $525,500

    Rate of return Net income

    on common=

    Preferreddividends=

    $30,000 (12,000 .50)=

    $24,000= 0.100

    stockholders' Averagecommon ($254,600**+ $225,000)/2 $239,800

    equity stockholders'equity

    **Total stockholders equity. $287,000

    Less: Preferredequity (32,400)

    Commonstockholders equity. $254,600

    Req. 3

    These rates of return suggest a mid range. Return on commonstockholders

    equity is below 15%, mentionedin the text as a good rate of return, but its

    higher than return on assets a goodsign.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual303

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    101/119

    (20-30 min.) P 9-91B

    JournalACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    RetainedEarnings 1,890

    DividendsPayable.. 1,890

    DividendsPayable 1,890

    Cash 1,890

    ORRetainedEarnings 1,890

    Cash 1,890

    Cash. 1,234

    CommonStock 1,234

    Cash 58

    Long-TermNotes Payable 58

    TreasuryStock.. 3,080

    Cash. 3,080

    Long-TermNotes Payable.Cash..

    162162

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 304

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    102/119

    DecisionCases

    (30-45 min.) DecisionCase 1

    Req. 1

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Smith, Capital. 25,000

    Jones, Capital 25,000

    CommonStock 50,000

    To incorporatethe business, close the capitalaccountsof Smith and Jones, and issue

    commonstock to them.

    Req. 2

    JournalDATE ACCOUNTTITLESANDEXPLANATION DEBIT CREDIT

    Plan 1:

    Cash. 80,000

    PreferredStock(800 $100) 80,000

    To issuepreferredstockto outsideinvestors.

    Plan 2:

    Cash. 55,000 PreferredStock 55,000

    To issue preferredstock to outsideinvestors.

    Cash. 35,000

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual305

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    103/119

    CommonStock 35,000

    To issue commonstock to outsideinvestors.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 306

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    104/119

    (continued) DecisionCase 1

    Req. 3

    Plan 1: Stockholders Equity

    Preferredstock, 6%, $100 par, nonvoting,

    10,000 sharesauthorized, 800 sharesissued.. $ 80,000

    Commonstock, $1 par, 500,000sharesauthorized,

    50,000 sharesissued.. 50,000

    Retainedearnings($120,000 $30,000).

    90,000Total stockholders equity $220,000

    Plan 2:

    Stockholders Equity

    Preferredstock, $5, no-par, 5,000 sharesauthorized,

    500 sharesissued $ 55,000

    Commonstock, $1 par, 500,000sharesauthorized,

    85,000 sharesissued.. 85,000

    Retainedearnings($120,000 $30,000). 90,000

    Total stockholders equity $230,000

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual307

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    105/119

    (continued) DecisionCase 1

    Req. 4

    Plan 1 appears to fit the plans of Smith and Jones better than Plan 2because:

    Their primarygoal is to raise as muchcapital as possiblewithout giving

    up control of the business. Under Plan 2, the outside stockholders

    would have 60,000 votes [35,000 common votes + 25,000 preferred

    votes (500 shares 50 votes per share)]. Smith and Jones would losecontrol of the businessbecausethey wouldhave only 50,000 votes.

    UnderPlan 1preferredstockholdershave no votes. Smith and Jones

    would have complete control since they would hold all the voting

    shares.

    Plan 2wouldraise only $10,000more than Plan 1.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 308

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    106/119

    (15-20 min.) DecisionCase 2

    Req. 1

    The stock dividend does not affect your proportionate ownership in thecompany because all the stockholders receive 10% new shares. All

    stockholders are in the same relative position after the dividends as they

    were before.

    Req. 2

    Cash dividends received last year were $7,150 (10,000 shares $0.715 per

    share). Cash dividends after the dividendwill be $7,150 (11,000 shares

    $0.65 per share). Thus, there is no changein cash dividends.

    Req. 3

    You incur no loss in value becausethe market value of your investmentafter

    the stock dividend $610,203 (11,000 shares $55.473) is the same as it

    was before the dividend 10,000 shares $61.02. The increase in the

    number of shares you own at $55.473 per share offsets the decrease in the

    market price per share. Any differencehere is due to rounding.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual309

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    107/119

    (continued) DecisionCase 2

    Req. 4

    If the company continues paying the $0.715 cash dividend per share, afterissuing the 10% stock dividend, total cash dividends will increase. (Your

    annual dividendswill rise to $7,865 [11,000 shares $0.715].) The increasein

    dividends might attract new investors, who view the increased cash

    dividends as an indication that the business is operating quite well. This

    investor interest may result in an increase in the market value of UPS stock,or at least keep the value higher than it would be without the increasein cash

    dividends.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 310

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    108/119

    (20-30 min.) DecisionCase 3

    Req. 1

    Millions

    a. Net income,as reportedfor 2000... $979

    b. Net incomeafter new developments

    [$979 $130 ($2,000 .12)]............. $609

    c. The trend of net incomeis down. The reasons for the downwardtrend

    are (a) inclusion of the money-losing companies and (b) the interestexpenseon the new debt.

    Req. 2 (amounts in millions)

    Assets = Liabilities + EquityAs reported.. $65,503 = $54,033 + $11,470

    Adjustments

    for 2001:

    Inclusionof

    companies.. 5,700 = 5,600 + 100

    Exchangeof

    notes payable

    for stock 0 = 2,000 2,000

    Interest expense

    on new debt.. 0 = 240 240

    As adjusted. $71,203 = $61,873 + $9,330

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual311

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    109/119

    (continued) DecisionCase 3

    Req. 3

    As Reported As AdjustedDollars in millions

    Total

    Debt=

    liabilities=

    $54,033 $61,873

    ratio Total $65,503 $71,203

    assets

    = 0.82 = 0.87

    Req. 4

    I wouldrecommenddowngradingEnronsdebt for two reasons:

    1. Downturn in net income due to (a) inclusion of the money-losing

    companies,and (b) the addedinterest expenseon the new debt.

    2. Increasein the debt ratio due to the sametwo factors.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 312

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    110/119

    Ethical Issue 1

    Req. 1

    The ethical issue is, What is the correct amount at which to record and

    disclosethe value of the franchiseon Campbells balancesheet?

    Req. 2 and Req.3

    The stakeholdersin the transactioninclude Campbell, the potential buyers of

    the franchises, and potential lenders who loan them the money to buy the

    franchises in the future. Campbell and the corporation are effectively the

    same entity. The third party serves no purposeother than as an accomplice

    to overvaluethe franchise.

    Analysisof the decisionto overvaluethe franchise:

    (a) Economic: Campbell is better off temporarily, unless potential buyers sue

    him for damages, in which case he could be worse off. Potential buyers of

    the individual-languagefranchisescan be harmed. Campbells balance sheet

    overstates his assets. If outsiders believe his balance sheet, they may be

    induced to pay Campbell more than the individual-language franchises are

    worth. Lenderscan also be harmedby loaningmoneyto Campbell on more

    favorabletermsthan his financial positionwarrants.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual313

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    111/119

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    112/119

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    113/119

    (b) Legal analysis: If St. Genevieve is a public company, their actions are

    illegal. The Securities Exchange Act of 1934 prohibits insider trading. It

    imposes stiff penalties for unethical conduct of this type. The SEC will

    prosecutethemfor insider trading, probablyfine them, and possibly send the

    officers and directors responsible for the decision to prison. In addition,

    actions such as these have been the basis for numerous civil stockholder

    lawsuits, to recover monetarydamagessufferedbecauseof the actionsof the

    company.

    (c) Ethical analysis: The managersclearly didnotbehaveethically, violating

    the rights of existing shareholders as well as the good faith of the investing

    public. Managers defrauded the stockholders by withholding important

    informationprior to buyingcompanystock.

    Req. 4

    The correct way to handle this transactionis never to have proposedit in the

    first place. However, if it did happen, thedisclosure principleis relevant

    to the situation. The transaction should be disclosedin the footnotes to the

    financial statements, and if potential liability to the SEC or others is probable

    and can be estimated, a loss be disclosed in the income statement and a

    liability shouldbe accruedon the balancesheet.

    Focuson Financials: Amazon.com,Inc.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 316

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    114/119

    (20-30 min.)

    Req. 1

    Amazon.com,Inc. has two classesof stock authorizedat December31, 2008:

    1. Preferred stock, $.01 par value, 500 million shares authorized, no

    sharesissuedand outstanding.

    2. Commonstock, $.01 par value, 5 billion shares authorized, 445 million

    sharesissued, 428 million sharesoutstanding.

    Req. 2

    Based on the comparative Consolidated Balance Sheets, as well as the

    information in the Consolidated Statements of Stockholders Equity and the

    Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows, Amazon.com, Inc. repurchased 2million shares of its commonstock during the year for a total of $100 million

    in cash ($50 per share).

    Req. 3

    The companyearnedand reportednet incomeof $645 million. It appearsfirst

    in the ConsolidatedStatementsof Operations. It also appearsas a reduction

    of the accumulated deficit in the Consolidated Statements of Stockholders

    Equity, and as the

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual317

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    115/119

    opening line of the Consolidated Statementsof Cash Flows. This is a good

    thing.

    Req. 4

    Returnon=

    $645= 33.3%

    equity ($2,672+ $1,197) / 2

    Returnon=

    $645 + $71= 9.7%

    assets ($8,314+ $6,485) / 2

    Theserates of return indicate financial strengthfor two reasons:

    1. Both returnsare high. Returnon equity is outstanding!

    2. Return on equity is much higher than return on assets, meaning that the

    commonshareholders are earning a much higher return on their investment

    in the businessthan they are payingcreditors for borrowedfunds.

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 318

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    116/119

    FocusonAnalysis: Foot Locker, Inc.

    (20-30 min.)

    Req. 1

    Foot Locker, Inc. has only one class of stock: Commonstock, $.01 par value,

    500,000,000 shares authorized; 158,997,000 shares issued and 154,474,000

    sharesoutstandingas of the end of fiscal 2007.

    Req. 2

    Foot Locker, Inc. repurchased2.283 million sharesfor $50 million. The

    averageprice (computationin millions) was:

    Averageprice paid=

    Cashpaid=

    $50= $21.90

    for treasurystock Numberof shares 2.283

    Based on the information in Footnote 26 to the Consolidated Financial

    Statements, the averageprice of the companysstock during the year (based

    on the high ending quarterly price) was $20.41 [($24.78 + $24.15 + $17.60 +

    $15.14) 4]. This indicates that the companypaid an averageprice that was

    slightly more than the quoted market price of its stock. The company

    probably did this for several reasons. First, they may have neededthe stock

    to distribute to employees in the form of compensation. Second, share

    repurchases reduce the number of shares outstanding, thus boosting the

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual319

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    117/119

    earningsper share. Third, the companyprobablythoughtthat the share price

    wouldrecoverin subsequentperiods, thus makingthe stock a goodbuy.

    Req. 3

    Refer to the Consolidated Statementsof Shareholders Equity. Foot Locker,

    Inc. issueda total of 1,187,000new shares of its commonstock in fiscal 2007:

    513,000 shares were restricted stock issued under new stock option and

    awards plans to employees, and 674,000 shares were issued under directorand employeestock plans.

    Req. 4

    Refer to the ConsolidatedStatementsof Shareholders Equity.

    RetainedEarnings( in millions)Bal., Feb. 3, 2007 1,785

    Dividendsfor fiscal 2007 77 Cumulativeeffect of

    adoptionof new

    accountingstandard(FIN

    48)

    1

    Net income 51

    Bal., Feb. 2, 2008 1,760

    Chapter 9 Stockholders Equity 320

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    118/119

    GroupProject in Ethics

    (1-3 hours, includingdiscussion)

    Req. 1

    Stakeholdersin a corporationvary widely with the nature of the corporation.

    In the case of the corporations included in this case (GM, Chrysler, AIG,

    Citibank, Bank of America) because of their size and the scope of their

    operations, stakeholders include the shareholders, bondholders, other

    creditors, employees, suppliers, customers, local, regional, national andinternational economies, federal, state and local governmentsjust about

    everyonein the broadestsenseof the term.

    Req. 2

    Student opinions on this will vary. It might be interesting to divide the classinto two teamsand conducta debate, each teamtaking a side.

    Financial Accounting 8/e Solutions Manual321

  • 8/13/2019 Hhtfa8e Ch09 Sm (2)

    119/119

    Req. 3

    The measures of deficiency can vary, but usually are: excessively high

    debt ratios, continuing and increasing deficits in retained earnings, debt

    covenantsthat are being violated, labor troubles, litigation. If the companyis

    not too far gone, in some cases, downsizing helps by cutting costs to be

    more in line with revenues. Students teams might brainstormthis question

    as well.

    Req. 4

    Student opinionson this will vary.

    Req. 5

    Student opinionson this will vary and should be related to the opinionsthey

    express in requirement 4. This question has economic, political and social

    ramifications. Some would say that government taking equity positions in