From a business owner perspective, When it comes to
your assets (buildings, equipment, furniture & fixtures, etc.)
please answer the following questions:
What depreciation method would you use to depreciate
your assets? Explain Why.
How does depreciation affect the income statement and
balance sheet?
Explain how depreciation might affect your decisions
to purchase expensive equipment or real estate.
From a business owner perspective, When it comes to your assets (buildings, equipment, furniture & fixtures,...
Identify a type of company in your pathway that might purchase fixed assets A company in my pathway that might purchase fixed assets is Bank of America. List 5 fixed assets that they might purchase to run their business. 1. Furniture (filing cabinets, sofas, desks, chairs etc.) 2. ATM Machines 3. Computer Equipment (routers, servers.) 4. Computer Software (only the most expensive types) 5. Office Equipment (photocopiers, fax machines, postage meter etc.) I answered the top two questions, but have...
Identify a type of company in your pathway that might purchase fixed assets A company in my pathway that might purchase fixed assets is Bank of America. List 5 fixed assets that they might purchase to run their business. 1. Furniture (filing cabinets, sofas, desks, chairs etc.) 2. ATM Machines 3. Computer Equipment (routers, servers.) 4. Computer Software (only the most expensive types) 5. Office Equipment (photocopiers, fax machines, postage meter etc.) I answered the top two questions, but have...
Entries for Sale of Long-term or relatively permanent tangible assets such as equipment, machinery, and buildings that are used in the normal business operations and that depreciate over time.Fixed Asset Equipment acquired on January 8 at a cost of $156,950, has an estimated useful life of 15 years, has an estimated The estimated value of a fixed asset at the end of its useful life.residual value of $9,050, and is depreciated by the A method of depreciation that provides for...
Fixed Asset Discussion: Identify a type of company in your pathway that might purchase fixed assets (see suggestions below). List 5 fixed assets that they might purchase to run their business. Select one depreciable fixed asset. Based on research suggest what the cost, residual value and estimated life might be for that fixed asset. Using your assumptions above, calculate: Straight-line depreciation and book value for each of the first two years Declining Balance depreciation and book value for each of...
Memo Assignment Chapter 10 Plant Assets Change in Estimate You are the accountant for a small business. On January 2, 2014, the business purchased a large piece of equipment for $1,000,000. At that time, you used straight line depreciation, with no salvage value to depreciate the equipment over 15 years. It is now January 2, 2018 and you realize that your estimate on the useful life was inaccurate. You now estimate that the equipment will only be useful for 10...
(1) You can depreciate building owned by your business. Can you depreciate your own resident? Why or why not? (2) In theory, depreciation expense accounting is straightforward enough: You divide the cost of a fixed asset among the number of years that the business expects to use the asset. In other words, instead of having a huge lump-sum expense in the year that you make the purchase, you charge a fraction of the cost to expense for each year of...
Assume you are the accountant for a small business. Consider the following situation. On January 2, 2017, the business purchased a large piece of equipment for $500,000. At that time, you used straight line depreciation, with no salvage value to depreciate the equipment over 10 years. It is now January 2, 2020 and you realize that your estimate on the useful life was inaccurate. You now estimate that the equipment will only be useful for 7 years from the date...
Assume you are the accountant for a small business. Consider the following situation. On January 2, 2017, the business purchased a large piece of equipment for $500,000. At that time, you used straight line depreciation, with no salvage value to depreciate the equipment over 10 years. It is now January 2, 2020 and you realize that your estimate on the useful life was inaccurate. You now estimate that the equipment will only be useful for 7 years from the date...
Pam and Joe each own 50% of Tucson LLC a limited liability company located in Tucson, AZ which was created in April of 2019. Tucson LLC provides veterinary services and uses the cash method of accounting. Pam and Joe have come to you on December 30, 2019 to ask your advice on some transactions they are considering. Tucson's financial information is provided below: Profit and Loss Statement January 1, 2019-December 30, 2019: Gross Receipts: Veterinary Services $675,000 Expenses: Salaries $400,000...
George has sought your advice regarding a business that he intends purchasing. An Extract from the balance sheet of the business shows total assets and liabilities as listed below: Assets Cash 20,000 Accounts receivable 200,000 Inventory 250,000 Building $500,000 Less: Accumulated depreciation $100,000 400,000 Goodwill 130,000 Total Assets 1000,000 Liabilities Accounts payable 50,000 Income tax payable 25,000 Bank loan 525,000 Total liabilities 600,000 A review of the business operations shows that building was bought 4 years ago and is reported...