Problem

Segment Reporting Worksheet and SchedulesCalvin Inc. has operating segments in five differ...

Segment Reporting Worksheet and Schedules

Calvin Inc. has operating segments in five different industries: apparel, building, chemical, furni­ture, and machinery. Data for the five segments for 20X1 are as follows:

 

Apparel

Building

Chemical

Furniture

Machinery

Sales to nonaffiliates

$870,000

$750,000

$55,000

$95,000

$180,000

Intersegment sales

 

 

5,000

15,000

140,000

Cost of goods sold

480,000

450,000

42,000

78,000

150,000

Selling expenses

160,000

40,000

10,000

20,000

30,000

Other traceable

 

 

 

 

 

expenses

40,000

30,000

6,000

12,000

18,000

Allocated general

 

 

 

 

 

corporate expenses

80,000

75,000

7,000

13,000

25,000

Other information:

 

 

 

 

 

Segment assets

610,000

560,000

80,000

90,000

140,000

Depreciation expense

60,000

50,000

10,000

11,000

25,000

Capital expenditures

20,000

30,000

 

 

15,000

Additional Information

1. The corporate headquarters had general corporate expenses totaling $235,000. For internal reporting purposes, $200,000 of these expenses were allocated to the divisions based on their cost of goods sold. The other corporate expenses are not used in segmental decision making by the chief operating decision maker.


2. The company has an intercorporate transfer pricing policy that all intersegment sales shall be priced at cost. All intersegment sales were sold to outsiders by December 31, 20X1.


3. Corporate headquarters had assets of $125,000 that were not used in segmental decision mak­ing by the chief operating decision maker.


4. The depreciation expense (listed in the section titled “Other information”) has already been added into cost of goods sold in accordance with the company’s cost measurement policies.

Required

a. Prepare a segmental disclosure worksheet for Calvin Inc.

b. Prepare schedules to show which segments are separately reportable.

c. Prepare the information about the company’s operations in different industry segments as required by FASB 131 (ASC 280).

d. Would there be any differences in the specification of reportable segments if the building seg­ment had $460,000 in assets instead of $560,000, and the furniture segment had $190,000 in assets instead of $90,000? Justify your answer by preparing a schedule showing the percentages for each of the three 10 percent segment tests for each of the five segments using these new amounts for segment assets.

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