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Question: (Comprehensive Depreciation Computations) Kohlbeck Corporation, a manufacturer of steel products, began operations on October 1, 2016. The accounting department of Kohlbeck has started the fixed-asset and depreciation schedule presented on page 595. You have been asked to assist in completing this schedule. In addition to ascertaining that the data already on the schedule are correct, you have obtained the following information from the company’s records and personnel.

  1. Depreciation is computed from the first of the month of acquisition to the first of the month of disposition.
  2. Land A and Building A were acquired from a predecessor corporation. Kohlbeck paid \(800,000 for the land and building together. At the time of acquisition, the land had an appraised value of \)90,000, and the building had an appraised value of \(810,000.
  3. Land B was acquired on October 2, 2016, in exchange for 2,500 newly issued shares of Kohlbeck’s common stock. At the date of acquisition, the stock had a par value of \)5 per share and a fair value of \(30 per share. During October 2016, Kohlbeck paid \)16,000 to demolish an existing building on this land so it could construct a new building.
  4. Construction of Building B on the newly acquired land began on October 1, 2017. By September 30, 2018, Kohlbeck had paid \(320,000 of the estimated total construction costs of \)450,000. It is estimated that the building will be completed and occupied by July 2019.
  5. Certain equipment was donated to the corporation by a local university. An independent appraisal of the equipment when donated placed the fair value at \(40,000 and the salvage value at \)3,000.
  6. Machinery A’s total cost of \(182,900 includes installation expense of \)600 and normal repairs and maintenance of \(14,900. Salvage value is estimated at \)6,000. Machinery A was sold on February 1, 2018.
  7. On October 1, 2017, Machinery B was acquired with a down payment of \(5,740 and the remaining payments to be made in 11 annual installments of \)6,000 each beginning October 1, 2017. The prevailing interest rate was 8%. The following data were abstracted from present value tables (rounded).
    Present Value of \(1.00 at 8%

    10 years

    .463

    11 years

    .429

    15 years

    .315

Present Value of an Ordinary Annuity of \)1.00 at 8%

10 years

6.710

11 years

7.139

15 years

8.559

KOHLBECK CORPORATION

Fixed-Asset and Depreciation Schedule

For Fiscal Years Ended September 30, 2017, and September 30, 2018

Depreciation

Expense year

ended

September 30

Assets

Acquisition

Date

Cost

Salvage

Deprecation

method

Estimated

Life in

years

2017

2018

Land A

October 1, 2016

\( (1)

N/A*

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

Building A

October 1, 2016

(2)

\)40,000

Straight-line

(3)

\(13,600

(4)

Land B

October 2, 2016

(5)

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

Building B

Under construction

\)320,000 to date

—

Straight-line

30

—

(6)

Donated Equipment

October 2, 2016

(7)

3,000

150% declining-balance

10

(8)

(9)

Machinery A

October 2, 2016

(10)

6,000

Sum-of-the-years-digits

8

(11)

(12)

Machinery B

October 1, 2017

(13)

—

Straight-line

20

—

(14)

Instructions

For each numbered item on the schedule above, supply the correct amount. (Round each answer to the nearest dollar.)

Short Answer

Expert verified

Answer

1

$80,000

8

$6,000

2

$720,000

9

$5,100

3

50 Years

10

$168,000

4

$13,600

11

$36,000

5

$91,000

12

$10,500

6

No depreciation

13

$52,000

7

$40,000

14

$2,600

Step by step solution

01

Meaning of Depreciation

In accounting terms, depreciation can be referred to as an expense incurred on an intangible asset due to corrosion and abrasion. A firm may adopt various methods for computing depreciation to reflect the true and accurate value of the asset.

02

(1) Calculation of appraisal value

Appraisal value=Costoflandandbuilding×Proprtionvalue=$8000,000×110=$80,000

03

(2) Calculation of appraisal value

Appraisal value=Costoflandandbuilding×Proprtionvalue=$8000,000×910=$720,000

04

(3) Calculation of estimated life in years

Estimated life=Costofasset-SalvagevalueAnnualdepreciation=$720,000-$40,000$13,600=50years

05

(4) Calculation of depreciation expense

The Corporation followed the straight-line depreciation method, so the depreciation will be charged $13,600 throughout the year.

06

(5) Calculation of the cost

Cost=Number ofshares×Fairvalue+Demolitioncost=2,500×$30+$16,000=$75,000+16,000=$91,000

07

(6) Calculation of depreciation

The machine that was purchased has not been used yet, so there will be no depreciation before use.

08

(7) Calculation of fair value

The fair value was $40,000 when an independent appraisal of the equipment was donated.

09

(8) Calculation of depreciation expense

Depreciation=Cost ofasset×Timespercentage=$40,000×110×150%=$6,000

10

 Step 10: (9) Calculation of depreciation expense

Depreciation=Cost ofasset-Prior depreciation×Timespercentage=$40,000-$6,000×15%=$34,000×15%=$5,100

11

(10) Calculation of cost

Cost=Totalcost-Repairandmaintenance=$182,900-$14,900=$168,000

12

 Step 12: (11) Calculation of depreciation

Depreciation=Cost ofasset-Salvagevalue×Times=$168,000-$6,000×836=$36,000

13

 Step 13: (12) Calculation of depreciation

Depreciation=Costofasset-Salvagevalue×Times×Year=$168,000-$6,000×736×412=$10,500

14

(13) Calculation of cost

Annual payment ($6,000) plus down payment ($5,740) multiply by the current value of annuity payable at 8% for 11 years which is 7.710 to compute the cost. Because the payments are made at the beginning of each year, this may be found in an annuity due table. Alternatively, you can convert a standard annuity to an annuity due factor by following these steps: Use the present value of an ordinary annuity for 11 years (7.139) multiplied by 1.08. To get $46,260, multiply this factor (7.7110) by the $6,000 yearly payment and add the $5,740 down payment. So, the cost is $52,000.

15

(14) Calculation of depreciation

Depreciation=CostofassetEstimatedusefullife=$52,00020=$2,600

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Distinguish among depreciation, depletion, and amortization.

Companies following international accounting standards can revalue fixed assets above the assets’ historical costs. Such revaluations are allowed under various countries’ standards and the standards issued by the IASB. Liberty International, a real estate company headquartered in the United Kingdom (U.K.), follows U.K. standards. In a recent year, Liberty disclosed the following information on revaluations of its tangible fixed assets. The revaluation reserve measures the amount by which tangible fixed assets are recorded above historical cost and is reported in Liberty’s stockholders’ equity.

Liberty International

Completed Investment Properties

Completed investment properties are professionally valued on a market value basis by external valuers at the balance sheet date. Surpluses and deficits arising during the year are reflected in the revalution reserve.

Liberty reported the following additional data. Amounts for Kimco Realty (which follows GAAP) in the same year are provided for comparison.

Liberty

(pounds sterling, in thousands)

Kimco

(dollars, in millions)

Total revenues

£ 741

$ 517

Average total assets

5,577

4,696

Net income

125

297

Instructions

  1. Compute the following ratios for Liberty and Kimco.
    1. Return on assets.
    2. Profit margin on sales.
    3. Asset turnover.

How do these companies compare on these performance measures?

  1. Liberty reports a revaluation surplus of £1,952. Assume that £1,550 of this amount arose from an increase in the net replacement value of investment properties during the year. Prepare the journal entry to record this increase.
  2. Under U.K. (and IASB) standards, are Liberty’s assets and equity overstated? If so, why? When comparing Liberty to U.S. companies, like Kimco, what adjustments would you need to make in order to have valid comparisons of ratios such as those computed in (a) above?

Lockard Company purchased machinery on January 1, 2017, for \(80,000. The machinery is estimated to have a salvage value of \)8,000 after a useful life of 8 years. (a) Compute 2017 depreciation expense using the straight-line method. (b) Compute 2017 depreciation expense using the straight-line method assuming the machinery was purchased on September 1, 2017.


(Impairment) Assume the same information as E11-16, except that Suarez intends to dispose of the equipment in the coming year. It is expected that the cost of disposal will be \(20,000.

Cost

\)9,000,000

Accumulated depreciation to date

1,000,000

Expected future net cash flows

7,000,000

Fair value

4,800,000

Instructions

  1. Prepare the journal entry (if any) to record the impairment of the asset at December 31, 2017.
  2. Prepare the journal entry (if any) to record depreciation expense for 2018.
  3. The asset was not sold by December 31, 2018. The fair value of the equipment on that date is \(5,300,000. Prepare the journal entry (if any) necessary to record this increase in fair value. It is expected that the cost of disposal is still \)20,000.

(Depletion Computations—Oil) Diderot Drilling Company has leased property on which oil has been discovered. Wells on this property produced 18,000 barrels of oil during the past year that sold at an average sales price of \(55 per barrel. Total oil resources of this property are estimated to be 250,000 barrels.

The lease provided for an outright payment of \)500,000 to the lessor (owner) before drilling could be commenced and an annual rental of \(31,500. A premium of 5% of the sales price of every barrel of oil removed is to be paid annually to the lessor. In addition, Diderot (lessee) is to clean up all the waste and debris from drilling and to bear the costs of reconditioning the land for farming when the wells are abandoned. The estimated fair value, at the time of the lease, of this clean-up and reconditioning is \)30,000.

Instructions

From the provisions of the lease agreement, you are to compute the cost per barrel for the past year, exclusive of operating costs, to Diderot Drilling Company. (Round to the nearest cent.)

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