Today, Company "A" purchases 100% of Company B Common Stock and assumes all of the outstanding Company B Liabilities. Immediately Before the acquisition, Company B had reported the following Balance Sheet Totals: Total Assets = $9,200 Total Liabilities = $3,800 Total Equity = $5,400 Immediately after the Acquisition, Company A had to consolidate Company B into its financial books. This involves the Purchase Price Allocation problem. Here is the information you have to work with: Company A recognized $4,400 Goodwill in the acquisition of Company B. The Liabilities of Company B were re-valued to current fair value at $4,700 The Acquired Plant Property and Equipment was valued at $7,800 fair market value Acquired Research and Development as well as Patents were valued at $1,200 Compute the Purchase Price that Company A paid for Company B in this acquisition. Do not include the dollar sign. There is no partial credit for this problem. 4 points QUESTION 23 Today, Company "A" purchases 100% of Company B Common Stock and assumes all of the outstanding Company B Liabilities. Immediately Before the acquisition, Company B had reported the following Balance Sheet Totals and supplemental information: Physical (non-financial)Liabilities = $42,680,000 Face Value of Outstanding Bond Liabilities =$640,000,000 Time to Maturity for Outstanding Bonds = 18 years Annual Coupon Rate for Bonds with annual coupon payments = 5% Cost of Debt for Company B = 4% Cost of Debt for Company A = 6.5% Required: Compute the Value of the Bonds that would be shown on the Balance Sheet of Company B immediately before the acquisition. Do not use the dollar sign and round to the nearest whole dollar. 4 points QUESTION 24 Today, Company "A" purchases 100% of Company B Common Stock and assumes all of the outstanding Company B Liabilities. Immediately Before the acquisition, Company B had reported the following Balance Sheet Totals and supplemental information: Physical (non-financial)Liabilities = $42,680,000 Face Value of Outstanding Bond Liabilities =$640,000,000 Time to Maturity for Outstanding Bonds = 18 years Annual Coupon Rate for Bonds with annual coupon payments = 5% Cost of Debt for Company B = 4% Cost of Debt for Company A = 6.5% Required: Compute the Value of the Company B Bonds that would flow into the Company A Balance Sheet immediately after the acquisition. Do not use the dollar sign and round to the nearest whole dollar. 4 points QUESTION 25 Today, Company "A" purchases 100% of Company B Common Stock and assumes all of the outstanding Company B Liabilities. Immediately Before the acquisition, Company B had reported the following Balance Sheet Totals and supplemental information: Physical (non-financial)Liabilities = $42,680,000 Face Value of Outstanding Bond Liabilities =$640,000,000 Time to Maturity for Outstanding Bonds = 18 years Annual Coupon Rate for Bonds with annual coupon payments = 5% Cost of Debt for Company B = 4% Cost of Debt for Company A = 6.5% Required: Assume the Bonds were revalued at $600,000,000 by Company B. Compute the total value of the Company B liabilities that would flow into the Company A Balance Sheet immediately after the acquisition.
Today, Company "A" purchases 100% of Company B Common Stock and assumes all of the outstanding...
Today, Company "A" purchases 100% of Company B Common Stock and assumes all of the outstanding Company B Liabilities. Immediately Before the acquisition, Company B had reported the following Balance Sheet Totals and supplemental information: Physical (non-financial)Liabilities = $42,680,000 Face Value of Outstanding Bond Liabilities =$640,000,000 Time to Maturity for Outstanding Bonds = 18 years Annual Coupon Rate for Bonds with annual coupon payments = 5% Cost of Debt for Company B = 4% Cost of Debt for Company A...
Today, Company "A" purchases 100% of Company B Common Stock and assumes all of the outstanding Company B Liabilities. Immediately Before the acquisition, Company B had reported the following Balance Sheet Totals and supplemental information: Physical (non-financial)Liabilities = $42,680,000 Face Value of Outstanding Bond Liabilities =$640,000,000 Time to Maturity for Outstanding Bonds = 18 years Annual Coupon Rate for Bonds with annual coupon payments = 5% Cost of Debt for Company B = 4% Cost of Debt for Company A...
QUESTION 24 Today, Company "A" purchases 100% of Company B Common Stock and assumes all of the outstanding Company B Liabilities. Immediately Before the acquisition, Company B had reported the following Balance Sheet Totals and supplemental information: • Physical (non-financial)Liabilities = $42,680.000 • Face Value of Outstanding Bond Liabilities =$640.000.000 • Time to Maturity for Outstanding Bonds = 18 years • Annual Coupon Rate for Bonds with annual coupon payments = 5% • Cost of Debt for Company B =...
Today, Company "A" purchases 100% of Company B Common Stock and assumes all of the outstanding Company B Liabilities. Immediately Before the acquisition, Company B had reported the following Balance Sheet Totals: Total Assets = $2,800 Total Liabilities = $2,100 Total Equity = $700 Immediately after the Acquisition, Company A had to consolidate Company B into its financial books. This involves the Purchase Price Allocation problem. Here is the information you have to work with: Company A paid $3,400 for...
Company A purchases Company B. This is a 100% equity purchase which means that Company A acquires all of the Company B assets and assumes the liabilities of Company B. Calculate the Price that Company A paid for Company B in the acquisition. Round to the nearest whole dollar and do not include the dollar sign ($). Assume • the current market value of tangible physical assets is $864,000 (determined by Company A as at the acquisition date) the current...
Company A purchases Company B. This is a 100% equity purchase which means that Company A acquires all of the Company B assets and assumes the liabilities of Company B. Calculate the Price that Company A paid for Company B in the acquisition. Round to the nearest whole dollar and do not include the dollar sign ($). Assume the current market value of tangible physical assets is $1,492,000 (determined by Company A as at the acquisition date) the current market...
Company A purchases Company B. This is a 100% equity purchase which means that Company A acquires all of the Company B assets and assumes the liabilities of Company B. Calculate the Price that Company A paid for Company B in the acquisition. Round to the nearest whole dollar and do not include the dollar sign ($). Assume the current market value of tangible physical assets is $1,492,000 (determined by Company A as at the acquisition date) the current market...
On July 1, 2012, an acquiring company Corp. paid $2,200,000 for 100% of the outstanding common stock of an investee company in a transaction that qualifies as a business combination. Immediately preceding the transaction, the investee company had the following condensed balance sheet: Pre-acquisition amounts reported on investee's balance sheet Current assets $300,000 Property and equipment, net 2,800,000 Liabilities 1,500,000 Equity 1,600,000 The acquisition-date fair value of the property and equipment was $440,000 more than its carrying amount. For all...
On July 1, 2012, an acquiring company Corp. paid $1,100,000 for 100% of the outstanding common stock of an investee company in a transaction that qualifies as a business combination. Immediately preceding the transaction, the investee company had the following condensed balance sheet: Pre-acquisition amounts reported on investee's balance sheet Current assets $150,000 Property and equipment, net 1,400,000 Liabilities 750,000 Equity 800,000 The acquisition-date fair value of the property and equipment was $220,000 more than its carrying amount. For all...
7. Rangers, Inc. acquires all of the outstanding common stock of Slowly Industries for $450,000 cash. On the acquisition date, the subsidiary had Common Stock of $40,000 and Retained Earnings of $160,000. A patent unrecorded by Slowly was valued at $158,000. Required: a. Prepare the entry on Ranger's books to record the purchase. b. Prepare all necessary consolidation entries. 8. On January 2, 2020, Kuehler Corporation's stockholders' equity accounts were as follows: Common Stock, $1 par $100,000 Additional paid-in-capital 350,000...