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Assignment 2
BRITTANY RHAMES
BRITTANY RHAMES
Oceanview Marine Company
2-2
Preliminary Analytical Procedures — Summary of Ratio Analyses
BR 3/17/2024
December 31, 2018
Liquidity:
Although the liquidity ratios do not indicate there are any serious problem areas, they do reveal some
possible warning signs:
The current ratio declined by over 7% during the year. However, it is still above the 2:1 level, which
is a sign of good financial condition, and it is above the industry average.
It is taking longer to collect money on accounts. Up by 2.21 days this year while the national average went
up by 18 days.
The company's inventory turnover has shown minimal improvement compared to the previous year, whereas
the industry has experienced significant growth.
Profitability
:
The gross profit margin did not go up by much which is evidence that accounts like general, selling, and
administrative are not being mishandled. The contributed resources by stockholders and creditors went up by 50%. A higher fixed-asset turnover ratio is a sign of the business's improved ability to turn fixed-
asset investments into income.
The company's revenue per asset is increasing by 3.36%. In comparison to the capital used to generate
those sales, the company is achieving significant sales.
Solvency:
The solvency ratios have deteriorated somewhat:
Long-term Assets to Owners’ Equity dropped nearly 15%.
Owners’ Equity to total assets has also gone down.
Due to declining shareholder-equity ratio, stockholders will not be earning as much.
Current workpapers — audit planning
Current workpapers — audit planning
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Oceanview Marine Company
2-3
Assessment of Financial Condition
BR 3/17/2024
December 31, 2018
A.
Identify ratios and trends, if any, that cause concern about the client’s ability to continue as a going concern.
The long-term asset to owners' equity ratio fell by around 15%.
The ratio of shareholder equity has dropped, resulting in lower profits for shareholders.
Since stockholders' equity exceeds fixed assets, it finances both a portion of working capital as well as fixed
assets.
B.
Identify ratios and trends, if any, which indicate a high likelihood that the client will continue successfully as a
going concern. The fact that the gross profit margin did not increase much indicates that the general, selling, and administrative
accounts were not handled improperly.
There has been a 42.86% increase in the return on resources given by investors.
Additionally, there has been a 50% increase in the return on resources given by creditors and investors.
A greater fixed-asset turnover ratio indicates that the business has generated more revenue from its investment in
fixed assets.
The business is making 3.36% more money for each asset used.
C.
Assess the client’s financial condition as one of the following (check one)
High probability that the company will successfully continue in business for at least two years and be able to pay its debts as they become due.
Moderate possibility that the company will not
successfully continue in business for at least two years and will be unable to pay its debts as they become due.
High probability that the company will not
successfully continue in business for at least two years and will be unable to pay its debts as they become due.
Current workpapers — audit planning
D.
Briefly explain the reasoning behind your assessment. The profitability has kept rising. The business is making 3.36% more money for each asset used.
The fact that the gross profit margin did not increase much indicates that the administrative, selling, and general
accounts are not being managed improperly. Their present assets are sufficient to cover their current liabilities.
Current workpapers — audit planning
Oceanview Marine Company
2-4-a
Preliminary Analytical Procedures:
BR 3/17/2024
Identification of Accounts with Unexpected Fluctuations
December 31, 2018
Instructions:
In the space provided below, identify those accounts that you believe are most likely to be materially
misstated. The likelihood of misstatement may be indicated by an unexpected fluctuation or lack of fluctuation where one is
expected. Materiality reflects the size of the potential misstatement of net income and other financial statement measures.
Include your evaluation as to why the account balance differs from your expectations.
Balance Sheet Accounts:
Identify balance sheet accounts that you believe are most likely to be misstated, and
evaluate why the fluctuation (or lack thereof) is significant.
Account
2018 Bal
.
2017 Bal.
Evaluation
Allowance for bad debts
116,636 CR
116,636 CR
Allowance for bad debts is based on the ending A/R balance. The ending A/R balance increased by over 360,000 from the prior year, but allowance for bad debts remained constant.
ACCRUED INTEREST
32,468
26,789
Accrued interest increased from the prior year, but
current liabilities decreased from the prior year.
Federal Income Taxes
Payable
35,284
45,990
Income Taxes at the Federal Level Payable is
related to the accrued payroll; this year, payroll
increased, while income taxes due decreased
.
Income Statement Accounts:
Identify income statement accounts that you believe are most likely to be misstated,
and evaluate why the fluctuation (or lack thereof) is significant.
Account
2018 Bal
.
2017 Bal.
Evaluation
Legal 69,752
29,914
Legal Services went up a lot. Miscellaneous Expense
47,739
16,631
The assessment for other costs increased
significantly and now doubles the sales proportion
compared to the prior year.
Property Taxes
3,978
27,947
Property taxes went down but no new land was
purchased.
Current workpapers — audit planning
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Oceanview Marine Company
2-4-b
Preliminary Analytical Procedures:
BR 3/17/2024
Identification of Accounts with Unexpected Fluctuations (continued)
December 31, 2018
Divisional Income Statement Accounts:
Identify three divisional income statement accounts that you believe are
most likely to be misstated, and evaluate why the fluctuation (or lack thereof) is significant. Account & Division
2018 Bal
.
2017 Bal.
Evaluation
Property Tax- New Boats
3,148
22,636
The amount of property tax decreased dramatically as sales increased and the land account remained constant.
Legal Services- Used boats
47,372
7,214
Legal services increased dramatically while licensing and certification stayed the same.
Miscellaneous Expense 39,157
9,092
This division's miscellaneous expense increased
from 0.05 to 0.18, while the other divisions'
percentages remained unchanged.
Current workpapers — audit planning
Oceanview Marine Company
2-5-a
Identification of Significant Risks of Material Misstatement BR 3/17/2024
December 31, 2018
Account:
Sales Current Unadjusted Balance: $ 26,456,647
Prior Year’s Audited Balance:
$ 22,889,060
Nature of potential material misstatement:
Potential overstatement of sales due to:
1)
Fictitious sales recorded in 2018
2)
Cutoff errors (2019 sales recorded in 2018)
Does the risk of material misstatement represent a significant risk due to fraud or error? Explain. Yes. An increase in revenue is significant and auditing standards require identifying revenue recognition as a fraud risk. Audit procedure to be performed to address identified risk (be specific): 1)
Review sales recorded near year-end, including confirmation of accounts receivable for any special terms.
2)
Increase the extent of cutoff testing to determine whether any sales that occurred in January 2019 were recorded in December 2018.
Account:
Sales Current Unadjusted Balance: $26,456,647
Prior Year’s Audited Balance:
$ 22,889,060
Nature of potential material misstatement
:
Potential overstatement of sales due to:
1) Fictitious sales recorded in 2018
2) Cutoff errors (2019 sales recorded in 2018)
Does the risk of material misstatement represent a significant risk due to fraud or error? Explain. Yes. Significant revenue growth necessitates the identification of revenue recognition as a fraud risk by auditing
standards.
Audit procedure to be performed to address identified risk (be specific):
Trace receivable reports to general ledger accounts.
Test invoices are listed in the receivable report.
Current workpapers — audit planning
Oceanview Marine Company
2-5-b
Identification of Significant Risks of Material Misstatement (continued)
BR 3/17/2024
December 31, 2018
Account:
Inventory Current Unadjusted Balance: $13,524,349
Prior Year’s Audited Balance:
$12,356,400
Nature of potential material misstatement:
The inventory count could include items for the following year. Certain inventory could be returned and not been accounted for. Does the risk of material misstatement represent a significant risk due to fraud or error? Explain. Yes. An increase in inventory accounts is significant and auditing standards require this to be fraud. Audit procedure to be performed to address identified risk (be specific):
A cutoff analysis for the inventory of the current year.
Test-high-value items in inventory.
Review freight costs.
Account:
Cash equivalents
Current Unadjusted Balance: $1,320,096
Prior Year’s Audited Balance:
$1,089,978 Nature of potential material misstatement
:
1. Obligations to repay loans
2. Wanting to be out of Southeastern Enterprise control
Does the risk of material misstatement represent a significant risk due to fraud or error? Explain.
Yes. Significant growth in the cash account is required under auditing standards, and revenue recognition must be fraudulent.
Audit procedure to be performed to address identified risk (be specific):
1. Check with the bank to make sure the amount of cash is present.
2. Review general ledger accounts.
Current workpapers — audit planning
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Related Questions
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Dreadful Behaviour Ltd has credit sales of $400,000 in 2022 and a debit balance of $1,900 in the
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On March 3, 2023 the credit manager authorizes a write-off of the $1,000 balance owed by D. Taylor.
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Select financial information from Marshall Inc. is shown below:
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2021
Receivables
$423,018
$376,089
less allowance for doubtful accounts
45,890
32,236
Receivables, net
377,128
343,853
Credit sales
5,245,000
4,846,300
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Receivables Turnover Ratio
times
Average Collection Period
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Submit Answer
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QUESTION 10
An aging of a company's accounts receivable indicates that $100,000 are estimated to be uncollectible. The Allowance
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Calculate the required adjustment to record bad debt expense for the period.
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Exhibit 8.1The balance sheet and income statement shown below are for Pettijohn Inc. Note that the firm has no amortization charges, it does not lease any assets, none of its debt must be retired during the next 5 years, and the notes payable will be rolled over.
Balance Sheet (Millions of $)
Assets
2012
Cash and securities
$ 1,588.0
Accounts receivable
9,510.0
Inventories
13,700.0
Total current assets
$24,798.0
Net plant and equipment
15,272.0
Total assets
$40,070.0
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable
$ 7,420.0
Notes payable
5,030.0
Accruals
4,030.0
Total current liabilities
$16,480.0
Long-term bonds
10,320.0
Total debt
$26,800.0
Common stock
3,720.0
Retained earnings
9,550.0
Total common equity
$13,270.0
Total liabilities and equity
$40,070.0
Income Statement (Millions of $)
2012
Net sales
$59,700.0
Operating costs except depr'n
$54,318.0
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$ 1,229.0…
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Exhibit 8.1The balance sheet and income statement shown below are for Pettijohn Inc. Note that the firm has no amortization charges, it does not lease any assets, none of its debt must be retired during the next 5 years, and the notes payable will be rolled over.
Balance Sheet (Millions of $)
Assets
2012
Cash and securities
$ 1,588.0
Accounts receivable
9,510.0
Inventories
13,700.0
Total current assets
$24,798.0
Net plant and equipment
15,272.0
Total assets
$40,070.0
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable
$ 7,420.0
Notes payable
5,030.0
Accruals
4,030.0
Total current liabilities
$16,480.0
Long-term bonds
10,320.0
Total debt
$26,800.0
Common stock
3,720.0
Retained earnings
9,550.0
Total common equity
$13,270.0
Total liabilities and equity
$40,070.0
Income Statement (Millions of $)
2012
Net sales
$59,700.0
Operating costs except depr'n
$54,318.0
Depreciation
$ 1,229.0…
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Exhibit 8.1The balance sheet and income statement shown below are for Pettijohn Inc. Note that the firm has no amortization charges, it does not lease any assets, none of its debt must be retired during the next 5 years, and the notes payable will be rolled over.
Balance Sheet (Millions of $)
Assets
2012
Cash and securities
$ 1,588.0
Accounts receivable
9,510.0
Inventories
13,700.0
Total current assets
$24,798.0
Net plant and equipment
15,272.0
Total assets
$40,070.0
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable
$ 7,420.0
Notes payable
5,030.0
Accruals
4,030.0
Total current liabilities
$16,480.0
Long-term bonds
10,320.0
Total debt
$26,800.0
Common stock
3,720.0
Retained earnings
9,550.0
Total common equity
$13,270.0
Total liabilities and equity
$40,070.0
Income Statement (Millions of $)
2012
Net sales
$59,700.0
Operating costs except depr'n
$54,318.0
Depreciation
$ 1,229.0…
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Exhibit 8.1The balance sheet and income statement shown below are for Pettijohn Inc. Note that the firm has no amortization charges, it does not lease any assets, none of its debt must be retired during the next 5 years, and the notes payable will be rolled over.
Balance Sheet (Millions of $)
Assets
2012
Cash and securities
$ 1,588.0
Accounts receivable
9,510.0
Inventories
13,700.0
Total current assets
$24,798.0
Net plant and equipment
15,272.0
Total assets
$40,070.0
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable
$ 7,420.0
Notes payable
5,030.0
Accruals
4,030.0
Total current liabilities
$16,480.0
Long-term bonds
10,320.0
Total debt
$26,800.0
Common stock
3,720.0
Retained earnings
9,550.0
Total common equity
$13,270.0
Total liabilities and equity
$40,070.0
Income Statement (Millions of $)
2012
Net sales
$59,700.0
Operating costs except depr'n
$54,318.0
Depreciation
$ 1,229.0…
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Exhibit 8.1The balance sheet and income statement shown below are for Pettijohn Inc. Note that the firm has no amortization charges, it does not lease any assets, none of its debt must be retired during the next 5 years, and the notes payable will be rolled over.
Balance Sheet (Millions of $)
Assets
2012
Cash and securities
$ 1,588.0
Accounts receivable
9,510.0
Inventories
13,700.0
Total current assets
$24,798.0
Net plant and equipment
15,272.0
Total assets
$40,070.0
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable
$ 7,420.0
Notes payable
5,030.0
Accruals
4,030.0
Total current liabilities
$16,480.0
Long-term bonds
10,320.0
Total debt
$26,800.0
Common stock
3,720.0
Retained earnings
9,550.0
Total common equity
$13,270.0
Total liabilities and equity
$40,070.0
Income Statement (Millions of $)
2012
Net sales
$59,700.0
Operating costs except depr'n
$54,318.0
Depreciation
$ 1,229.0…
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Exhibit 8.1The balance sheet and income statement shown below are for Pettijohn Inc. Note that the firm has no amortization charges, it does not lease any assets, none of its debt must be retired during the next 5 years, and the notes payable will be rolled over.
Balance Sheet (Millions of $)
Assets
2012
Cash and securities
$ 1,588.0
Accounts receivable
9,510.0
Inventories
13,700.0
Total current assets
$24,798.0
Net plant and equipment
15,272.0
Total assets
$40,070.0
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable
$ 7,420.0
Notes payable
5,030.0
Accruals
4,030.0
Total current liabilities
$16,480.0
Long-term bonds
10,320.0
Total debt
$26,800.0
Common stock
3,720.0
Retained earnings
9,550.0
Total common equity
$13,270.0
Total liabilities and equity
$40,070.0
Income Statement (Millions of $)
2012
Net sales
$59,700.0
Operating costs except depr'n
$54,318.0
Depreciation
$ 1,229.0…
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Exhibit 8.1The balance sheet and income statement shown below are for Pettijohn Inc. Note that the firm has no amortization charges, it does not lease any assets, none of its debt must be retired during the next 5 years, and the notes payable will be rolled over.
Balance Sheet (Millions of $)
Assets
2012
Cash and securities
$ 1,588.0
Accounts receivable
9,510.0
Inventories
13,700.0
Total current assets
$24,798.0
Net plant and equipment
15,272.0
Total assets
$40,070.0
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable
$ 7,420.0
Notes payable
5,030.0
Accruals
4,030.0
Total current liabilities
$16,480.0
Long-term bonds
10,320.0
Total debt
$26,800.0
Common stock
3,720.0
Retained earnings
9,550.0
Total common equity
$13,270.0
Total liabilities and equity
$40,070.0
Income Statement (Millions of $)
2012
Net sales
$59,700.0
Operating costs except depr'n
$54,318.0
Depreciation
$ 1,229.0…
arrow_forward
Exhibit 8.1The balance sheet and income statement shown below are for Pettijohn Inc. Note that the firm has no amortization charges, it does not lease any assets, none of its debt must be retired during the next 5 years, and the notes payable will be rolled over.
Balance Sheet (Millions of $)
Assets
2012
Cash and securities
$ 1,588.0
Accounts receivable
9,510.0
Inventories
13,700.0
Total current assets
$24,798.0
Net plant and equipment
15,272.0
Total assets
$40,070.0
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable
$ 7,420.0
Notes payable
5,030.0
Accruals
4,030.0
Total current liabilities
$16,480.0
Long-term bonds
10,320.0
Total debt
$26,800.0
Common stock
3,720.0
Retained earnings
9,550.0
Total common equity
$13,270.0
Total liabilities and equity
$40,070.0
Income Statement (Millions of $)
2012
Net sales
$59,700.0
Operating costs except depr'n
$54,318.0
Depreciation
$ 1,229.0…
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When analyzing financial statements, what can you conclude when the accounts receivable turnover ratio decreases from 9.0 to 6.0 over a three year period.
Group of answer choices
None of the above
b. The collection period has increased over time
a. Collections are within standard terms
c. The collection period has decreased over time
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5 PTS
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Question 8
At January 1, 2025, XYZ Company had an allowance for doubtful
accounts with a $39,300 credit balance. XYZ Company reported
the following information for 2025:
4
Sales revenue
Cash collections from customers
Write-offs of uncollectible accounts
Recoveries of previously written-off accounts
Bad debt expense
In order to estimate the bad debt expense, XYZ Company prepared
the following aging schedule at December 31, 2025:
not past due
1-30 days past due
31-60 days past due
61-90 days past due
over 90 days past due
total accounts receivable
$392,800
$307,500
?
Accounts Receivable % Uncollectible
3%
7%
11%
24%
46%
$181,000
$ 36,000
$ 42,000
$ 14,600
$ 31,090
$ 21,000
$ 13,000
$293,000
Calculate XYZ Company's accounts receivable balance at
January 1, 2025.
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Finance SubjPlease don't answer i posted blurred image mistakely.
please comment below i will write values.
if you answer with incorrect values i will give unhelpful confirm.
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Time remaining:
01 :57 :19
Accounting
Several of Kimper Corporation's major customers experienced cash flow problems in 2020, mainly due to their increasing labour and production costs in 2019 and 2020. As a result, Kimper's accounts receivable turnover ratio (net sales revenue/average trade receivables [net]) decreased significantly in 2020. However, Kimper believes that its customers' cash flow problems are temporary. In estimating uncollectible accounts receivable as at December 31, 2020, Kimper decreased the estimated percentage of its outstanding accounts receivable that will become uncollectible. (A lower percentage was applied in 2020 than was applied in the previous five years.) Kimper's bad debt expense as a percentage of sales for the year ended December 31, 2020, was lower than the percentage reported in the previous five years, and no additional note disclosure regarding potentially higher risk of uncollectible accounts was reported. Based only on the information…
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HW-4 Bad debts
SMC operates in an industry that has a high rate of bad debts. Before any year-end
adjustments, the balance in SMC's Accounts Receivable account was $555,000 and
Allowance for Doubtful Accounts had a debit balance of $3,000. Sales for the year were
$2,000,000. The company uses the aging schedule shown below. The company policy is to
write-off recievables when the probability of collection reaches zero.
Days Account Outstanding
Less than 16 days
Between 16 and 30 days
Between 31 and 45 days
Between 46 and 60 days
Between 61 and 75 days
Over 75 days
Total
Amount
$ 300,000
100,000
80,000
40,000
20,000
15,000
Probability of
Collection Computations
0.98
0.90
0.85
0.80
0.55
0
Instructions
(a) What is the balance for Allowance for Doubtful Accounts at year-end?
(b) Show how accounts receivable would be presented on the balance sheet.
(c) What is the amount recorded for bad debt expense for the year?
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Quick answer of this accounting question
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USE TGHE FOLLOWING TO SOLVE FOR QUESTION7 ONLY
Tooele Company’s controller estimated bad debt expense using the percentage of accountsreceivable method. Total sales for the year were $500,000 of which 250,000 are on account.The ending balance in accounts receivable was $100,000. An examination of the outstandingaccounts at the end of the year indicates that approximately 12 percent of these accounts willultimately prove to be uncollectible. Before any adjusting entries, the balance in theAllowance for Doubtful Accounts is $700 (CREDIT). Which is part of the correct adjustingentry to record bad debt expense for the year?(The Allowance for Doubtful Accounts is also known as the Allowance for Bad Debts or theAllowance for Uncollectible Accounts.)a. CREDIT Allowance for Bad Debts for $11,300b. DEBIT Allowance for Bad Debts for $11,300c. CREDIT Allowance for Bad Debts for $12,000d. CREDIT Allowance for Bad Debts for $12,700e. DEBIT Allowance for Bad Debts for $14,700
5. Use the…
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- Analyze credit risk in the past and current years Analyze profitability in the past and current yearsarrow_forwardDomesticarrow_forwardQuestion 8 of 8 -/ 20 View Policies Current Attempt in Progress Select financial information from Marshall Inc. is shown below: 2022 2021 Receivables $423,018 $376,089 less allowance for doubtful accounts 45,890 32,236 Receivables, net 377,128 343,853 Credit sales 5,245,000 4,846,300 Calculate the receivables turnover and the collection period for 2022. (Round answers to 1 decimal place, e.g. 12.3.) Receivables Turnover Ratio times Average Collection Period days Save for Later Attempts: 0 of 1 used Submit Answer IIarrow_forward
- QUESTION 10 An aging of a company's accounts receivable indicates that $100,000 are estimated to be uncollectible. The Allowance for Doubtful Accounts has a $32,000 debit balance (the allowance account is short by $32,000). Calculate the required adjustment to record bad debt expense for the period.arrow_forwardmi.3arrow_forwardfinancial Accounting questionarrow_forward
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ISBN:9781285190907
Author:James M. Wahlen, Stephen P. Baginski, Mark Bradshaw
Publisher:Cengage Learning