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本帖最后由 catherine 于 2015-7-16 09:56 编辑 " i3 V! A. E! l0 l7 Q/ `) {. \
. O. v( x& p$ x! a F6 hQuestion 612 B/ j4 S6 s- e9 |1 M2 N
Selected information from Mendota, Inc.’s financial statements for the year ended December 31 includes the following (in $):
0 Z! n, t, \8 Y+ A6 M1 |8 X( V9 BSales 7,000,0003 M0 B6 @ x$ K
Cost of Goods Sold 5,000,000; q; H' N/ k8 }
LIFO Reserve on Jan. 1 600,000$ S, A3 \. s) M9 U ~1 y4 d0 e
LIFO Reserve on Dec. 31 850,0000 R5 c; L! X- V0 |+ S9 Z
0 i( M& ^7 ~$ @6 SMendota uses the last in, first out (LIFO) inventory cost flow assumption. The tax rate is 40%. If Mendota changed from LIFO to first in, first out (FIFO), its gross profit margin would:0 _/ B; m& i. P% V/ Q
A) increase to 32.1%.3 k# c; `' k2 H" S, d# L
B) increase to 30.0%.
/ ~, \1 A0 ^7 V, q" VC) increase to 40.1%.
' P/ t; q" `' t$ ]. z; n( oD) remain unchanged at 28.6%.
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Question 621 E: P4 p' X+ E* M3 `$ U6 W! f
Can the stage in the life cycle of a firm’s industry and earnings manipulation by management cause differences between the growth rate of a firm’s net income and the growth rate of its operating cash flow over annual reporting periods?
4 W, O( B& ?! I. s! LLife cycle Earnings manipulation# u$ Z9 d0 C( t# t8 L. ?
A) Yes Yes
2 B5 |4 Q+ P9 Y( Q; ?3 v9 W& ?B) Yes No4 U8 B0 f4 ^8 }5 b# p0 \% ]' _
C) No Yes
# g. l0 a( M+ u* N2 J2 aD) No No
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' ]2 ~# [$ S! }; a$ s$ |Question 63
# \8 k/ y' z- Q$ [& k6 j( KWhich of the following statements is correct regarding the financial statement adjustments that an analyst must make regarding firms that choose different accounting methods but are subject to the same standards, and firms with different accounting methods due to differences in applicable accounting standards, respectively?
9 X" |% f0 `& p2 }% S1 ~& U' P" XSame accounting standards Different accounting standards/ a1 I0 Q: A4 k' z0 n
A) Adjustments required No adjustments required
: N% Q) ?5 \# k& u6 l7 h, F6 ~% BB) Adjustments required Adjustments required
8 e+ h- x8 c0 ^# g$ f; qC) No adjustments required Adjustments required
3 U z- R# {; c6 fD) No adjustments required No adjustments required0 s2 f; J4 w+ ^9 R
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Question 647 E# l+ v8 o O8 j- C; x
Jason Corp. has a permanently impaired asset that must be written down from its carrying value of $5,000,000 to its present value of future cash flows of $3,500,000. The asset’s salvage value is $1,000,000. Before considering the asset write-down, Jason Corp.’s financial data are as follows (in $):% U7 q4 ~5 |, {& F
Sales 27,000,000
# }' P _5 Q& `/ c, e7 ECost of Goods Sold (15,000,000)! i6 T8 c9 E* r% E @, v: S) O3 s
Gross Profit 12,000,000 6 Q& Q# A( t" w& d- P4 n
Depreciation Expense (5,000,000)
5 M9 b% X& G: M. \( K7 }Other Expenses (1,000,000)
+ b$ P. I' F- N+ bOperating Income (EBIT) 6,000,000
) ?6 A/ T2 P; _' x6 M# k4 S) }! sInterest Expense (1,000,000) _9 C$ H& h4 m" N
Income Taxes Expense (2,000,000)
# O1 F" |5 C3 G! F9 hNet Income 3,000,000
6 _* |/ A/ f. g1 i( \( G0 \' S" Q5 H+ ^
When Jason Corp. takes the write-down, its operating profit margin will be closest to:
3 B) L, C* y1 U; \, k, eA) 18.5%.
r. t' E c+ h* a, L$ ~B) 22.2%.; d( |- ]: H; Q$ q
C) 16.7%.1 P j+ F4 S4 I8 W8 P8 O- S& S5 y
D) 14.2%.
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Question 65
) i. ?: [- d8 ~( V5 M& mDalrymple, Inc. has operations in a country that taxes ordinary net income at a rate of 40%, has gains on the sale of long-term assets at 20%, and exempts interest income from any taxation. Dalrymple’s net income before taxes is derived from the following sources:
+ s+ G4 c2 e4 \: A$ [2 mNet Income from Ordinary Activities $2,000,0009 c$ _5 N2 f2 ]" ^" g+ o* f
Net Income from Sale of Long-term Asset 1,000,0003 K7 m+ S+ B1 n8 {$ _
Net Interest Income 1,000,000
- Z* C3 b* g% O2 z4 `0 x& [Net Income before Taxes 4,000,000
2 B" m9 c1 u5 \
0 q' C) c6 `( W; P: _5 ~# XOn its income statement, Dalrymple should:
; \0 a5 I ^: L5 U0 R5 LA) apply an effective tax rate of 25%.) f) s. k1 \9 G! g2 K4 h
B) show its income in different categories and apply the appropriate tax rate to each.
; _7 x; F: n! J% r/ u+ }# m7 N7 g" J3 yC) apply an effective tax rate of 40% and add $600,000 to its deferred tax liability account.
6 ^* M2 q( y c( _/ l6 bD) apply an effective tax rate of 40% and add $600,000 to its deferred tax asset account. |
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