In addition, Pettengill Company’s income statement reported a loss on the sale of equipment of $5,700. What amount was reported on the statement of cash flows as “cash flow from sale of equipment”?
I dont remember much from my accounting but T charts... you have to do each for credits and debits, what im not sure is wether its by equipment and depreciation soley or intertwined with the depreciation...
but wouldnt the answer be 5700? because thats the only way the numbers stay the same... Beginning balance + acquisitions - disposals = ending balance and samething but switch acquisitions with depreciation expense
I'm skeptical that the 5700 loss is a factor since the disposals may have already taken that into consideration. But like I said, I could or probably am wrong.
"Baizboll bin bery, bery good to me!" ~ Chico Escuela
In addition, Pettengill Company’s income statement reported a loss on the sale of equipment of $5,700. What amount was reported on the statement of cash flows as “cash flow from sale of equipment”?
I have an accounting degree, but I've been out of school for a few years. These things are never set up like real-world scenarios, so let me see if I can jog the ol' memory. We're trying to figure out how much they sold the equipment for, since their raw receipt will be the number that slides into the cash flow statement.
I think this is pretty simple, God help me:
They bought the equipment for $23700 and accumulated $5800 in depr, which would give the asset a book value of $17900. If they lost $5700 on the sale, then they must have sold it for $5700 less than book value: $17900 - $5700 = $12200. So the cash flow entry would be $12200:
In addition, Pettengill Company’s income statement reported a loss on the sale of equipment of $5,700. What amount was reported on the statement of cash flows as “cash flow from sale of equipment”?
I have an accounting degree, but I've been out of school for a few years. These things are never set up like real-world scenarios, so let me see if I can jog the ol' memory. We're trying to figure out how much they sold the equipment for, since their raw receipt will be the number that slides into the cash flow statement.
I think this is pretty simple, God help me:
They bought the equipment for $23700 and accumulated $5800 in depr, which would give the asset a book value of $17900. If they lost $5700 on the sale, then they must have sold it for $5700 less than book value: $17900 - $5700 = $12200. So the cash flow entry would be $12200:
DR Cash $12200 Accu Depr $5800 Loss $5700
CR Equipment $23700
This is what I got too, FWIW. Man I hated accounting!