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Investment cost (price paid) P500,000

Less: Book value of interest acquired 480,000


Excess P 60,000

Cost Method Equity Method


Investment cost P500,000 P500,000
Parent’s share of subsidiary’s CI - 120,000
Dividends received from subsidiary - ( 48,000)
Amortization of allocated excess (P60,000/20) - ( 3,000)
Investment account balance, Dec. 31, 2013 P500,000 P569,000

16-5: a

NCI, January 2, 2013 [(P270,000/75%) x 25%] P 90,000


NCI in S Company dividends [(P60,000/75%) x 25%] (16,000)
NCI in S Company CI (P160,000 x 25%) 40,000
NCI balance, December 31, 2013 P114,000

16-6: a

Puno’s CI P 145,000

Puno’s CI P 145,000
Dividend income (P40,000 x 90%) ( 36,000)
Puno’s CI from own operations 109,000
Salas’ CI from own operations 120,000
Consolidated CI P 229,000

16-7: b

Peter’s CI from own operations P1,000,000


Seller’s CI from own operations 200,000
Consolidated CI 1,200,000
Attributable to NCI (P200,000 x 20%) 40,000
Attributable to parent P1,160,000

16-8: a

2011 2012 2013


Investment in Son, Jan. 1 P310,000 P396,200MULTIPLE
CHOICES - COMPUTATIONAL

16-1: c, [(P260,000/80%) x 20%]

16-2: d, consolidated CI will decrease by P6,000 due to amortization of the allocated excess
(P60,000 / 10 years).

147
Investment cost (price paid) P500,000
Less: Book value of interest acquired 480,000
Excess P 60,000

Cost Method Equity Method


Investment cost P500,000 P500,000
Parent’s share of subsidiary’s CI - 120,000
Dividends received from subsidiary - ( 48,000)
Amortization of allocated excess (P60,000/20) - ( 3,000)
Investment account balance, Dec. 31, 2013 P500,000 P569,000

16-5: a

NCI, January 2, 2013 [(P270,000/75%) x 25%] P 90,000


NCI in S Company dividends [(P60,000/75%) x 25%] (16,000)
NCI in S Company CI (P160,000 x 25%) 40,000
NCI balance, December 31, 2013 P114,000

16-6: a

Puno’s CI P 145,000

Puno’s CI P 145,000
Dividend income (P40,000 x 90%) ( 36,000)
Puno’s CI from own operations 109,000
Salas’ CI from own operations 120,000
Consolidated CI P 229,000

16-7: b

Peter’s CI from own operations P1,000,000


Seller’s CI from own operations 200,000
Consolidated CI 1,200,000
Attributable to NCI (P200,000 x 20%) 40,000
Attributable to parent P1,160,000

16-8: a

2011 2012 2013


Investment in Son, Jan. 1 P310,000 P396,200MULTIPLE
CHOICES - COMPUTATIONAL

16-1: c, [(P260,000/80%) x 20%]

148
16-2: d, consolidated CI will decrease by P6,000 due to amortization of the allocated excess
(P60,000 / 10 years).

Investment cost (price paid) P500,000


Less: Book value of interest acquired 480,000
Excess P 60,000

Cost Method Equity Method


Investment cost P500,000 P500,000
Parent’s share of subsidiary’s CI - 120,000
Dividends received from subsidiary - ( 48,000)
Amortization of allocated excess (P60,000/20) - ( 3,000)
Investment account balance, Dec. 31, 2013 P500,000 P569,000

16-5: a

NCI, January 2, 2013 [(P270,000/75%) x 25%] P 90,000


NCI in S Company dividends [(P60,000/75%) x 25%] (16,000)
NCI in S Company CI (P160,000 x 25%) 40,000
NCI balance, December 31, 2013 P114,000

16-6: a

Puno’s CI P 145,000

Puno’s CI P 145,000
Dividend income (P40,000 x 90%) ( 36,000)
Puno’s CI from own operations 109,000
Salas’ CI from own operations 120,000
Consolidated CI P 229,000

16-7: b

Peter’s CI from own operations P1,000,000


Seller’s CI from own operations 200,000
Consolidated CI 1,200,000
Attributable to NCI (P200,000 x 20%) 40,000
Attributable to parent P1,160,000

16-8: a

2011 2012 2013


Investment in Son, Jan. 1 P310,000 P396,200MULTIPLE
CHOICES - COMPUTATIONAL

16-1: c, [(P260,000/80%) x 20%]

149
16-2: d, consolidated CI will decrease by P6,000 due to amortization of the allocated excess
(P60,000 / 10 years).

Direct exchange rate:


December 1 1 ÷ 2.22 yen = P 0.45
December 31 1 ÷ 2.70 yen = 0.37
Decrease in forex rate P 0.08

Forex gain (200,000 yen x P0.08) P 16,000

19-2: c.

Forex rate, December 1 P 0.45


Forex rate, December 31 0.47
Increase in forex rate P 0.02

Forex gain (1,500,000 yen x P0.02) P 30,000

19-3: d.

September 30:
Forex rate, September 1 P 5.61
Forex rate, September 30 5.59
Decrease in forex rate P 0.02

Forex gain (200,000 hkg.$ x P0.02) P 4,000

December 31:
Forex rate, October 1 P 5.59
Forex rate, December 30 5.62
Increase in forex rate P 0.03

Forex loss (200,000 hkg.$ x P0.03) P (6,000)

19-4: c.

Forex loss on importation of merchandise:


Peso equivalent, January 10, 2013 P 600,000
Peso equivalent, April 20, 2013 608,000
Forex loss (increase) P (8,000)

Forex loss on notes payable:


Peso equivalent, September 1, 2013 P 3,000,000
Peso equivalent, December 31, 2013 3,200,000
Forex loss on principal P (200,000)
Add: Forex loss on interest
Based on P 3,2000,000 P 120,000
Based on P 300,000,000 (P3,000,000x10%x4/12) 100,000 20,000
Forex loss P (220,000)

Total forex loss (P 8,000 + P220,000) P (228,000)

19-5: a.

150
Direct forex rate – Transaction date (P 1 ÷ $0.018) P 55.5555
Direct forex rate – Balance sheet date (P 1 ÷ $0.017) 58.8235
Direct forex rate – Settlement date (P 1 ÷ $0.020) 50.0000

Forex gain (loss), 2012


Transaction date ($10,000 x P55.5555) P 555,555
Balance sheet ($10,000 x P 58.8235) 588,235
Forex loss (increase) P ( 32,680)

Forex gain (loss), 2013


Balance sheet date ($10,000 x P58.8235) P 588,235
Settlement data ($10,000 x P 50.00) 500,000
Forex gain (decrease) P 88,235

Direct exchange rate:


December 1 1 ÷ 2.22 yen = P 0.45
December 31 1 ÷ 2.70 yen = 0.37
Decrease in forex rate P 0.08

Direct exchange rate:


December 1 1 ÷ 2.22 yen = P 0.45
December 31 1 ÷ 2.70 yen = 0.37
Decrease in forex rate P 0.08

Forex gain (200,000 yen x P0.08) P 16,000

19-2: c.

Forex rate, December 1 P 0.45


Forex rate, December 31 0.47
Increase in forex rate P 0.02

Forex gain (1,500,000 yen x P0.02) P 30,000

19-3: d.

September 30:
Forex rate, September 1 P 5.61
Forex rate, September 30 5.59
Decrease in forex rate P 0.02

Forex gain (200,000 hkg.$ x P0.02) P 4,000

December 31:
Forex rate, October 1 P 5.59
Forex rate, December 30 5.62
Increase in forex rate P 0.03

Forex loss (200,000 hkg.$ x P0.03) P (6,000)

19-4: c.

151
Forex loss on importation of merchandise:
Peso equivalent, January 10, 2013 P 600,000
Peso equivalent, April 20, 2013 608,000
Forex loss (increase) P (8,000)

Forex loss on notes payable:


Peso equivalent, September 1, 2013 P 3,000,000
Peso equivalent, December 31, 2013 3,200,000
Forex loss on principal P (200,000)
Add: Forex loss on interest
Based on P 3,2000,000 P 120,000
Based on P 300,000,000 (P3,000,000x10%x4/12) 100,000 20,000
Forex loss P (220,000)

Total forex loss (P 8,000 + P220,000) P (228,000)

December 31:
Forex rate, October 1 P 5.59
Forex rate, December 30 5.62
Increase in forex rate P 0.03

Forex loss (200,000 hkg.$ x P0.03) P (6,000)

19-4: c.

Forex loss on importation of merchandise:


Peso equivalent, January 10, 2013 P 600,000
Peso equivalent, April 20, 2013 608,000
Forex loss (increase) P (8,000)

Forex loss on notes payable:


Peso equivalent, September 1, 2013 P 3,000,000
Peso equivalent, December 31, 2013 3,200,000
Forex loss on principal P (200,000)
Add: Forex loss on interest
Based on P 3,2000,000 P 120,000
Based on P 300,000,000 (P3,000,000x10%x4/12) 100,000 20,000
Forex loss P (220,000)

Total forex loss (P 8,000 + P220,000) P (228,000)

19-5: a.

Direct forex rate – Transaction date (P 1 ÷ $0.018) P 55.5555


Direct forex rate – Balance sheet date (P 1 ÷ $0.017) 58.8235
Direct forex rate – Settlement date (P 1 ÷ $0.020) 50.0000

Forex gain (loss), 2012


Transaction date ($10,000 x P55.5555) P 555,555
Balance sheet ($10,000 x P 58.8235) 588,235
Forex loss (increase) P ( 32,680)

Forex gain (loss), 2013

152
Balance sheet date ($10,000 x P58.8235) P 588,235
Settlement data ($10,000 x P 50.00) 500,000
Forex gain (decrease) P 88,235

Direct exchange rate:


December 1 1 ÷ 2.22 yen = P 0.45
December 31 1 ÷ 2.70 yen = 0.37
Decrease in forex rate P 0.08

Direct exchange rate:


December 1 1 ÷ 2.22 yen = P 0.45
December 31 1 ÷ 2.70 yen = 0.37
Decrease in forex rate P 0.08

Forex gain (200,000 yen x P0.08) P 16,000

19-2: c.

Forex rate, December 1 P 0.45


Forex rate, December 31 0.47
Increase in forex rate P 0.02

Forex gain (1,500,000 yen x P0.02) P 30,000

19-3: d.

September 30:
Forex rate, September 1 P 5.61
Forex rate, September 30 5.59
Decrease in forex rate P 0.02

Forex gain (200,000 hkg.$ x P0.02) P 4,000

December 31:
Forex rate, October 1 P 5.59
Forex rate, December 30 5.62
Increase in forex rate P 0.03

Forex loss (200,000 hkg.$ x P0.03) P (6,000)

19-4: c.

Forex loss on importation of merchandise:


Peso equivalent, January 10, 2013 P 600,000
Peso equivalent, April 20, 2013 608,000
Forex loss (increase) P (8,000)

Forex loss on notes payable:


Peso equivalent, September 1, 2013 P 3,000,000
Peso equivalent, December 31, 2013 3,200,000
Forex loss on principal P (200,000)
Add: Forex loss on interest

153
Based on P 3,2000,000 P 120,000
Based on P 300,000,000 (P3,000,000x10%x4/12) 100,000 20,000
Forex loss P (220,000)

Total forex loss (P 8,000 + P220,000) P (228,000)

19-5: a.

Direct forex rate – Transaction date (P 1 ÷ $0.018) P 55.5555


Direct forex rate – Balance sheet date (P 1 ÷ $0.017) 58.8235
Direct forex rate – Settlement date (P 1 ÷ $0.020) 50.0000

Forex gain (loss), 2012


Transaction date ($10,000 x P55.5555) P 555,555
Balance sheet ($10,000 x P 58.8235) 588,235
Forex loss (increase) P ( 32,680)

Forex gain (loss), 2013


Balance sheet date ($10,000 x P58.8235) P 588,235
Settlement data ($10,000 x P 50.00) 500,000
Forex gain (decrease) P 88,235

Direct exchange rate:


December 1 1 ÷ 2.22 yen = P 0.45
December 31 1 ÷ 2.70 yen = 0.37
Decrease in forex rate P 0.08

Forex loss on interest


Based on P 3,2000,000 P 120,000
Based on P 300,000,000 (P3,000,000x10%x4/12) 100,000 20,000
Forex loss P (220,000)

Total forex loss (P 8,000 + P220,000) P (228,000)

19-5: a.

Direct forex rate – Transaction date (P 1 ÷ $0.018) P 55.5555


Direct forex rate – Balance sheet date (P 1 ÷ $0.017) 58.8235
Direct forex rate – Settlement date (P 1 ÷ $0.020) 50.0000

Forex gain (loss), 2012


Transaction date ($10,000 x P55.5555) P 555,555
Balance sheet ($10,000 x P 58.8235) 588,235
Forex loss (increase) P ( 32,680)

Forex gain (loss), 2013


Balance sheet date ($10,000 x P58.8235) P 588,235
Settlement data ($10,000 x P 50.00) 500,000
Forex gain (decrease) P 88,235

154
CHAPTER 20

MULTIPLE CHOICES - COMPUTATIONAL

20-1: b

Bad debt expense (S$ 6,000 x P28.20) P169,200


Amortization of patents (S$ 4,000 x P28.20) 112,800
Rent expense (S$ 10,000 x P28.20) 282,000
Total P564,000
Average rate (P28.20) is used to translate all expenses since this is a reasonable
estimation.

20-2: b

Machinery [(24,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] P 25,008


Equipment [(12,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] 12,504
Total depreciation P 37,512

20-3: d

Accounts receivable P120,000


Prepaid expenses 55,000
Property and equipment (net) 275,000
Total P450,000

20-4: a

Depreciation expense (H$ 12,000 x P5.80) P 69,600


Bad debts (H$ 8,000 x P5.80) 46,400
Rent (H$ 20,000 x P5.80) 116,000
Total P232,000

Average rate for the year is used in translating depreciation expense because this is more
reasonable estimation than the rate when the related asset was acquired (P4.80).

Forex loss on interest


Based on P 3,2000,000 P 120,000
Based on P 300,000,000 (P3,000,000x10%x4/12) 100,000 20,000
Forex loss P (220,000)

Total forex loss (P 8,000 + P220,000) P (228,000)

19-5: a.

Direct forex rate – Transaction date (P 1 ÷ $0.018) P 55.5555


Direct forex rate – Balance sheet date (P 1 ÷ $0.017) 58.8235
Direct forex rate – Settlement date (P 1 ÷ $0.020) 50.0000

155
Forex gain (loss), 2012
Transaction date ($10,000 x P55.5555) P 555,555
Balance sheet ($10,000 x P 58.8235) 588,235
Forex loss (increase) P ( 32,680)

Forex gain (loss), 2013


Balance sheet date ($10,000 x P58.8235) P 588,235
Settlement data ($10,000 x P 50.00) 500,000
Forex gain (decrease) P 88,235

CHAPTER 20

MULTIPLE CHOICES - COMPUTATIONAL

20-1: b

Bad debt expense (S$ 6,000 x P28.20) P169,200


Amortization of patents (S$ 4,000 x P28.20) 112,800
Rent expense (S$ 10,000 x P28.20) 282,000
Total P564,000
Average rate (P28.20) is used to translate all expenses since this is a reasonable
estimation.

20-2: b

Machinery [(24,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] P 25,008


Equipment [(12,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] 12,504
Total depreciation P 37,512

20-3: d

Accounts receivable P120,000


Prepaid expenses 55,000
Property and equipment (net) 275,000
Total P450,000

20-4: a

Depreciation expense (H$ 12,000 x P5.80) P 69,600


Bad debts (H$ 8,000 x P5.80) 46,400
Rent (H$ 20,000 x P5.80) 116,000
Total P232,000

Average rate for the year is used in translating depreciation expense because this is more
reasonable estimation than the rate when the related asset was acquired (P4.80).

Forex loss on interest


Based on P 3,2000,000 P 120,000
Based on P 300,000,000 (P3,000,000x10%x4/12) 100,000 20,000

156
Forex loss P (220,000)

Total forex loss (P 8,000 + P220,000) P (228,000)

19-5: a.

Direct forex rate – Transaction date (P 1 ÷ $0.018) P 55.5555


Direct forex rate – Balance sheet date (P 1 ÷ $0.017) 58.8235
Direct forex rate – Settlement date (P 1 ÷ $0.020) 50.0000

Forex gain (loss), 2012


Transaction date ($10,000 x P55.5555) P 555,555
Balance sheet ($10,000 x P 58.8235) 588,235
Forex loss (increase) P ( 32,680)

Forex gain (loss), 2013


Balance sheet date ($10,000 x P58.8235) P 588,235
Settlement data ($10,000 x P 50.00) 500,000
Forex gain (decrease) P 88,235

CHAPTER 20

MULTIPLE CHOICES - COMPUTATIONAL

20-1: b

Bad debt expense (S$ 6,000 x P28.20) P169,200


Amortization of patents (S$ 4,000 x P28.20) 112,800
Rent expense (S$ 10,000 x P28.20) 282,000
Total P564,000
Average rate (P28.20) is used to translate all expenses since this is a reasonable
estimation.

20-2: b

Machinery [(24,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] P 25,008


Equipment [(12,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] 12,504
Total depreciation P 37,512

20-3: d

Accounts receivable P120,000


Prepaid expenses 55,000
Property and equipment (net) 275,000
Total P450,000

20-4: a

Depreciation expense (H$ 12,000 x P5.80) P 69,600


Bad debts (H$ 8,000 x P5.80) 46,400

157
Rent (H$ 20,000 x P5.80) 116,000
Total P232,000

Average rate for the year is used in translating depreciation expense because this is more
reasonable estimation than the rate when the related asset was acquired (P4.80).

Forex loss on interest


Based on P 3,2000,000 P 120,000
Based on P 300,000,000 (P3,000,000x10%x4/12) 100,000 20,000
Forex loss P (220,000)

Total forex loss (P 8,000 + P220,000) P (228,000)

19-5: a.

Direct forex rate – Transaction date (P 1 ÷ $0.018) P 55.5555


Direct forex rate – Balance sheet date (P 1 ÷ $0.017) 58.8235
Direct forex rate – Settlement date (P 1 ÷ $0.020) 50.0000

Forex gain (loss), 2012


Transaction date ($10,000 x P55.5555) P 555,555
Balance sheet ($10,000 x P 58.8235) 588,235
Forex loss (increase) P ( 32,680)

Forex gain (loss), 2013


Balance sheet date ($10,000 x P58.8235) P 588,235
Settlement data ($10,000 x P 50.00) 500,000
Forex gain (decrease) P 88,235

CHAPTER 20

MULTIPLE CHOICES - COMPUTATIONAL

20-1: b

Bad debt expense (S$ 6,000 x P28.20) P169,200


Amortization of patents (S$ 4,000 x P28.20) 112,800
Rent expense (S$ 10,000 x P28.20) 282,000
Total P564,000
Average rate (P28.20) is used to translate all expenses since this is a reasonable
estimation.

20-2: b

Machinery [(24,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] P 25,008


Equipment [(12,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] 12,504
Total depreciation P 37,512

20-3: d

158
Accounts receivable P120,000
Prepaid expenses 55,000
Property and equipment (net) 275,000
Total P450,000

20-4: a

Depreciation expense (H$ 12,000 x P5.80) P 69,600


Bad debts (H$ 8,000 x P5.80) 46,400
Rent (H$ 20,000 x P5.80) 116,000
Total P232,000

Total P450,000

20-4: a

Depreciation expense (H$ 12,000 x P5.80) P 69,600


Bad debts (H$ 8,000 x P5.80) 46,400
Rent (H$ 20,000 x P5.80) 116,000
Total P232,000

Average rate for the year is used in translating depreciation expense because this is more
reasonable estimation than the rate when the related asset was acquired (P4.80).

Forex loss on interest


Based on P 3,2000,000 P 120,000
Based on P 300,000,000 (P3,000,000x10%x4/12) 100,000 20,000
Forex loss P (220,000)

Total forex loss (P 8,000 + P220,000) P (228,000)

19-5: a.

Direct forex rate – Transaction date (P 1 ÷ $0.018) P 55.5555


Direct forex rate – Balance sheet date (P 1 ÷ $0.017) 58.8235
Direct forex rate – Settlement date (P 1 ÷ $0.020) 50.0000

Forex gain (loss), 2012


Transaction date ($10,000 x P55.5555) P 555,555
Balance sheet ($10,000 x P 58.8235) 588,235
Forex loss (increase) P ( 32,680)

Forex gain (loss), 2013


Balance sheet date ($10,000 x P58.8235) P 588,235
Settlement data ($10,000 x P 50.00) 500,000
Forex gain (decrease) P 88,235

CHAPTER 20

MULTIPLE CHOICES - COMPUTATIONAL

159
20-1: b

Bad debt expense (S$ 6,000 x P28.20) P169,200


Amortization of patents (S$ 4,000 x P28.20) 112,800
Rent expense (S$ 10,000 x P28.20) 282,000
Total P564,000
Average rate (P28.20) is used to translate all expenses since this is a reasonable
estimation.

20-2: b

Machinery [(24,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] P 25,008


Equipment [(12,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] 12,504
Total depreciation P 37,512

20-3: d

Accounts receivable P120,000


Prepaid expenses 55,000
Property and equipment (net) 275,000
Total P450,000

20-4: a

Depreciation expense (H$ 12,000 x P5.80) P 69,600


Bad debts (H$ 8,000 x P5.80) 46,400
Rent (H$ 20,000 x P5.80) 116,000
Total P232,000

Average rate for the year is used in translating depreciation expense because this is more
reasonable estimation than the rate when the related asset was acquired (P4.80).

Forex loss on interest


Based on P 3,2000,000 P 120,000
Based on P 300,000,000 (P3,000,000x10%x4/12) 100,000 20,000
Forex loss P (220,000)

Total forex loss (P 8,000 + P220,000) P (228,000)

19-5: a.

Direct forex rate – Transaction date (P 1 ÷ $0.018) P 55.5555


Direct forex rate – Balance sheet date (P 1 ÷ $0.017) 58.8235
Direct forex rate – Settlement date (P 1 ÷ $0.020) 50.0000

Forex gain (loss), 2012


Transaction date ($10,000 x P55.5555) P 555,555
Balance sheet ($10,000 x P 58.8235) 588,235
Forex loss (increase) P ( 32,680)

160
Forex gain (loss), 2013
Balance sheet date ($10,000 x P58.8235) P 588,235
Settlement data ($10,000 x P 50.00) 500,000
Forex gain (decrease) P 88,235

CHAPTER 20

MULTIPLE CHOICES - COMPUTATIONAL

20-1: b

Bad debt expense (S$ 6,000 x P28.20) P169,200


Amortization of patents (S$ 4,000 x P28.20) 112,800
Rent expense (S$ 10,000 x P28.20) 282,000
Total P564,000
Average rate (P28.20) is used to translate all expenses since this is a reasonable
estimation.

20-2: b

Machinery [(24,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] P 25,008


Equipment [(12,000 Ringgit ÷ 10) x P10.42] 12,504
Total depreciation P 37,512

20-3: d

Accounts receivable P120,000


Prepaid expenses 55,000
Property and equipment (net) 275,000

Cash provided by operating activities P 275

PROBLEMS
Problem 21-1

1. Memo entry in the RAOPS, RAOMO, RAOCO and RAOFE.

2. Cash – National Treasury – MDS 2,000,000


Subsidy Income from National Government 2,000,000

3. Memo entry in the RAOPS, RAOMO, RAOCO and RAOFE.

161
4. Office equipment 50,000
Accounts payable 50,000

5. Cash – Disbursing Officer 40,000


Cash – National Treasury – MDS 40,000

6. Salaries and wages – Regular 44,000


Personal economic relief allowance (PERA) 3,000
Additional compensation 3,000
Due to BIR 3,500
Due to GSIS 5,500
Due to Pag-ibig 400
Due to Philhealth 600
Cash – Disbursing Officer 40,000

7. Due to GSIS 5,500


Due to Pag-ibig 400
Due to Philhealth 600
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 6,500

8. Life and retirement contribution 5,500


Pag-ibig contribution 400
Philhealth contribution 600
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 6,500

9. Electricity 5,000
Telephone expense – Landline 4,000
Accounts payable 50,000
Due to BIR 5,000
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 54,000

10. Due to BIR 4,500


Subsidy income from national government 4,500

11. Cash – Collecting Officer 90,000


Sales revenue 40,000
Permit fees 30,000
Miscellaneous income 20,000

12. Cash in Bank – Local currency – Current account 90,000


Cash – Collecting Officer 90,000
Problem 21-2

Building

1. Memo entry in RAOCO.

2. Advances to contractor 240


Cash – National Treasury – MDS 240

162
3. Construction in progress – Other Public Infrastructure 400
Advances to contractor 240
Accounts payable 160

4. Accounts payable 160


Due to BIR 40
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 120

5. Construction in progress – Other Public Infrastructure 400


Accounts payable 400

6. Accounts payable 400


Due to BIR 40
Cash – National Treasury 360

7. Due to BIR 80
Subsidy income from national government 80

8. Office Building 800


Construction in progress – OPI 800

Repairs of Building

1. Memo entry in RAOCO.

2. Construction materials inventory 70


Accounts payable 70

3. Accounts payable 70
Due to BIR 7
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 63

4. Construction in progress – Other Public Infrastructure 60


Construction materials inventory 60

5. Memo entry in the RAOCO

Problem 21-1, continued:


6. Cash – Disbursing Officer 36
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 36

7. Construction in progress – Other Public Infrastructure 40


Due to BIR 4
Cash – Disbursing Officer 36

163
8. Due to BIR 47
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 47

9. Office building 100


Construction in progress – OPI 100

Land:

1. Memo entry in the RAOCO, P100.

2. Land 100
Accounts payable 100

3. Accounts payable 100


Due to BIR 10
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 90

Problem 21-3

(a) Journal Entries:

1. Memo entry in the Registry of Obligations and Allotments.

2. Cash – National Treasury – MDS 2,500

164
Subsidy income from national government 2,500

3. Memo entry in Registry of Obligations and Allotments.

4. Office equipment 120


Accounts payable 120

5. IT equipment and software 30


Accounts payable 30

6. Prepaid rent 60
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 60

7. Electricity expense 50
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 50

8. Telephone expense – Landline 40


Cash – National Treasury – MDS 40

9. Petty cash fund 45


Cash – National Treasury – MDS 45

10. Accounts payable 120


Due to BIR 12
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 108

11. Accounts payable 30


Cash – National Treasury – MDS 30

12. Due to BIR 12


Subsidy income from national government 12

13. Cash – Collecting Officer 50


Other service income 10
Sales revenue 40

14. Cash in bank – LCCA 50


Cash – Collecting Officer 50

Problem 21-3, continued:


(b) Pre-closing Trial Balance

Petty cash fund 45


Cash – National Treasury – MDS 2,167
Cash in Bank – Local Currency – Current Account 50
Prepaid rent 60
Office equipment 120

165
IT equipment and software 30
Other service income 10
Sales revenue 40
Subsidy income from national government 2,512
Electricity expense 50
Telephone expense – landline 40
Total 2,562 2,562

(c) Adjusting Entries

(1) Depreciation – Office equipment & software 20


Depreciation – IT equipment 5
Accumulated depreciation – Office equipment 20
Accumulated depreciation – IT equip & software 5

(2) Rent expense 30


Prepaid rent 30

Closing Entries:

(1) Unused National Clearing Account (NCA)


Subsidy income from national government 2,167
Cash – National Treasury – MDS 2,167

NCA received during the year 2,500


Less: MDS check issued 333
Unused NCA 2,167

(2) Income accounts:


Other service income 10
Sales revenue 40
Subsidy income from national government 345
Income and expense summary 395

(3) Expense accounts:


Income and expense summary 90
Electricity expense 50
Telephone expense – landline 40

(4) Income and expense summary 305


Retained operating surplus 305

(5) Retained operating surplus 305


Government equity 305

Problem 21-4

Agency VV
Statement of Income and Expenses
Year Ended December 31, 2013

166
Income:
Subsidy income from national government P1,700
Less: Reversion of unused NCA 800 P900

Less: Expenses
Salaries and wages – Regular P 320
Personnel Economic Relief Allowance 40
Additional compensation 40
Life and retirement insurance contribution 60
Pag-ibig contribution 10
Philhealth contgribution 10
Traveling expense – Local 35
Office supplies expense 60
Electricity expense 75
Telephone expense – landline 45
Janitorial services 30
Security services 35
Repairs and maintenance – Office building 65
Depreciation – Office building 15
Depreciation – office equipment 10
Depreciation – furniture and fixtures 5
Depreciation – IT equipment and software 5 860
Net income over expenses P 40

Agency VV
Balance Sheet
As of December 31, 2013

ASSETS
Current Assets

167
Cash:
Cash in vault P 200
Cash – collecting officer 500
Cash – disbursing officer 1,000
Petty cash fund 150
Cash in bank – LCCA 350 P2,200
Receivables:
Accounts receivable P 120
Less: Allowance for doubtful accounts 20 100
Inventories:
Office supplies inventory 30
Other current assets 15
Long-term investment:
Investment in stock 400
Property, Plant and Equipment:
Land 600
Office building 650
Less: accumulated depreciation 50 600
Office equipment 250
Less: accumulated depreciation 20 230
Furniture and fixtures 110
Less: accumulated depreciation 10 100
IT equipment and software 190
Less: accumulated depreciation 25 165 1,695
Total assets 4,440

LIABILITIES AND EQUITY


Liabilities
Current liabilities
Accounts payable 185
Due to BIR 50
Due to GSIS 30
Due to Pag-ibig 25
Due to Philhealth 25
Other payables 15 330
Equity:
Government equity 4,110
Total liabilities and equity 4,440

168

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