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Question: Pop Corporation owns a 40 percent interest

Pop Corporation owns a 40 percent interest in Son Company, a joint venture that is organized as an undivided interest. In its separate financial statements, Pop accounts for Son under the equity method, but for reporting purposes, the proportionate consolidation method is used. Separate financial statements of Pop and Son at and for the year ended December 31, 2016, are summarized as follows (in thousands):
Pop Corporation owns a 40 percent interest in Son Company, a joint venture that is organized as an undivided interest. In its separate financial statements, Pop accounts for Son under the equity method, but for reporting purposes, the proportionate consolidation method is used.
Separate financial statements of Pop and Son at and for the year ended December 31, 2016, are summarized as follows (in thousands):


REQUIRED:
Prepare a workpaper for a proportionate consolidation of the financial statements of Pop Corporation and Son Company at and for the year ended December 31, 2016.
REQUIRED: Prepare a workpaper for a proportionate consolidation of the financial statements of Pop Corporation and Son Company at and for the year ended December 31, 2016.





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Pop Corporation Son Company Combined Income and Retained Earnings Statements for the Year Ended December 31, 2016 Sales $ 800 $300 Income from Son 20 (150) (40) (60) Cost of sales (400) (100) (120) Depreciation expense Other expenses Net income Beginning retained earnings Beginning venture equity Dividends 200 50 300 250 (100) $ 400 Retained earnings/venture equity $300 Balance Sheets at December 31, 2016 Cash S 100 $ 50 Receivables-net 130 30 Inventories 110 40 Land 140 60 Buildings-net Equipment-net Investment in Son Total assets 200 100 300 180 120 $1,100 S 120 $460 Accounts payable Other liabilities Common stock, $10 par Retained earnings Venture equity Total equities S100 80 60 500 400 300 $1,100 $460


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> An investor uses the equity method to account for an investment in common stock. Assume that (1) the investor owns more than 50 percent of the outstanding common stock of the investee, (2) the investee company reports net income and declares dividends du

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> MCI WorldCom Inc. (later MCI), was known as a high-flying company, having had its roots in a small local company and rising to one of the world’s largest communications giants. The company’s spectacular growth was accomplished through a string of busines

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> How is the receipt of a dividend recorded under the equity method? Under the cost method?

> How is the amount reported as consolidated retained earnings determined?

> Give a definition of consolidated retained earnings.

> What effect does a liquidating dividend have on the balance in the investment account under the cost method and the equity method?

> How is consolidated net income computed in a consolidation worksheet?

> How are a subsidiary’s dividend declarations reported in the consolidated retained earnings statement?

> From the point of view of an investor in common stock, what is a liquidating dividend?

> Describe an investor’s treatment of an investee’s prior-period dividends and earnings when the investor acquires significant influence through a purchase of additional stock.

> When will the balance in the intercorporate investment account be the same under the cost method and the equity method?

> When is equity-method reporting considered inappropriate even though sufficient common shares are owned to allow the exercise of significant influence?

> How is the ability to significantly influence the operating and financial policies of a company normally demonstrated?

> Which of the following is the appropriate basis for valuing fixed assets acquired in a business combination carried out by exchanging cash for common stock? a. Historical cost. b. Book value. c. Cost plus any excess of purchase price over book value of

> What types of investments in common stock normally are accounted for using (a) the equity method and (b) the cost method?

> Why is the beginning retained earnings balance for each company entered in the three-part consolidation worksheet rather than just the ending balance?

> A type of acquisition that was not discussed in the chapter is the leveraged buyout. Many experts argue that a leveraged buyout (LBO) is not a type of business combination but rather just a restructuring of ownership. Yet some would see an LBO as having

> Amazing Chemical Corporation’s president had always wanted his own yacht and crew and concluded that Amazing Chemical should diversify its investments by purchasing an existing boatyard and repair facility on the lakeshore near his summer home. He could

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