1. Chapter 14 Lecture Income Taxes, Unusual Income Items, and Investments in Stocks P.H.

2. Corporate Income Taxes Corporations are legal entities that must pay federal income taxes depending on the state, they may also be required to pay state and local income taxes Most corporations are required to make quarterly installments based on estimated taxes

3. Corporate Income Taxes Because income taxes often represent a significant amount, they are normally reported on the income statement as a special deduction earnings are reported before income taxes, income taxes are deducted, and earnings are restated after income taxes

4. Corporate Income Taxes Payment of Income Taxes March 15Income Tax Expense Cash To record quarterly payment of estimated income tax 21,000

5. Corporate Income Taxes Allocation of Income Taxes Taxable income is determined according to the tax laws Taxable income is often different from “income before income taxes” as reported on the Income Statement There are several reasons for the differences, including using the straight-line method of depreciation for financial reporting purposes, and using MACRS (Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System) for tax purposes

6. Corporate Income Taxes Allocation of Income Taxes The difference between “income before income and taxes” as reported on the income statement (which is calculated based on GAAP) and taxable income (which is calculated according to tax laws), may need to be allocated between various financial statement periods.

7. Corporate Income Taxes Allocation of Income Taxes The total amount of taxes paid does not not change. Only the timing of the payment of taxes is affected. This is because many managers use tax-planning strategies to delay (postpone, or defer) the payment of taxes to later years.

8. Corporate Income Taxes Allocation of Income Taxes Illustrated To illustrate, assume that a corporation reports $300,000 income before income taxes on its income statement. If the income tax rate is 40%, the income tax as reported on the income statement is $120,000 ($300,000 x.4).

9. Corporate Income Taxes Allocation of Income Taxes Illustrated The corporation uses tax planning strategies to lower their taxable income to $100,000 so that the amount of income taxes they will pay in the current period is $40,000 ($100,000 x.4). The $80,000 difference ($120,000 - $40,000) is created by timing differences in recognizing revenue. This amount is deferred to future years.

10. Corporate Income Taxes Allocation of Income Taxes Illustrated To match the current year’s expense ($120,000) against the current year’s revenue, income tax is allocated between periods as follows: Income Tax Expense (income tax expense for the period) 120,000 Income Tax Payable (income tax due in the period) 40,000 Deferred Income Tax Payable (portion of income tax for the period that is postponed to a future period) 80,000 To record income tax for the period.

11. Unusual Items that Affect the Income Statement 1. Discontinued operations 2. Extraordinary items that result in a gain or loss 3. A change from one generally accepted accounting principle to another These items are all reported separately in the income statement.

12. Unusual Items that Affect the Income Statement Discontinued Operations When a business segment (a major line of business for the corporation) is disposed of (discontinued), the resulting gain or loss must be reported separately from income from continuing operations A business segment could be a department, a division, or a class of customer

13. Unusual Items that Affect the Income Statement Extraordinary Items Extraordinary items are events and transactions that: 1. are unusual for the corporation and 2. occur infrequently Gains* and losses from extraordinary items must be reported separately on the income statement Examples of extraordinary items include floods, earthquakes, and fires (unless these are normal for the area) both conditions must be true *It is possible to have a gain from an extraordinary item

14. Unusual Items that Affect the Income Statement Changes in Accounting Principles A business may be required to change its accounting principles based on a new accounting standard issued by FASB A business may voluntarily change from one generally accepted accounting principle to another: from FIFO to LIFO from the straight line method to the units of production method of depreciation

15. Unusual Items that Affect the Income Statement Changes in Accounting Principles Changes in generally accepted accounting principles should be disclosed on the face of the financial statements or in the notes to the statements in the period in which they occur The disclosure should include the following information: the nature of the change the justification for the change the effect on the current year’s net income the cumulative effect of the change on the net income of prior periods

16. Unusual Items that Affect the Income Statement Changes in Accounting Principles Note that errors in calculating a prior period’s income due mistakes in applying accounting principles do not fall under the category of changes in accounting principles and are not reported on the income statement as an unusual item. This type of error falls under the category of a prior period adjustment, and is reported in the retained earnings statement “Changes in Accounting Principles” applies only to a change from one generally accepted accounting principle to another generally accepted accounting principle

17. Unusual Items that Affect the Income Statement Note the order of the three unusual items as they appear in the income statement for Jones Corporation in your text: 1. Discontinued Operations 2. Extraordinary Items 3. Changes in Accounting Principles first next last

18. Unusual Items that Affect the Income Statement Why do you suppose these unusual items should be reported separately from continuing operations?

19. Unusual Items that Affect the Income Statement Because it allows investors to make decisions about the corporation based on continuing (normal) operations, without consideration for activities that are unusual and therefore unlikely to re-occur

20. Earnings per Common Share Net income is often used by investors to evaluate a company’s profitability. However, net income by itself is difficult to use when comparing companies of different sizes, or when using trend analysis to compare this year’s results to prior years’ results for the same company when there have been significant changes in stockholders’ equity.

21. Earnings per Common Share Thus, the profitability of companies is often expressed as earnings per share. Earnings per common share (EPS) is the net income per share of common stock outstanding during a period.

22. Earnings per Common Share Net income Number of common shares outstanding* Net income – Preferred stock dividends Number of common shares outstanding *When the number of common shares outstanding has changed during a period, a weighted number of shares outstanding is used. EPS = or, if a company has preferred stock outstanding: EPS =

23. Earnings per Common Share Corporations whose stock is traded on a public exchange must report earnings per share on their income statements. When unusual items exist, earnings per share should be reported for those items separately. However, only earnings per share for income from continuing operations is required to be reported on the face of the income statement. The other per share amounts may be presented in the notes to the financial statements. When corporations have complex capital structures with convertible preferred stock, options, warrants, etc., they are required to also report diluted earnings per share, which indicates the effect on earnings per share if such securities are converted to common shares.

24. Reporting Retained Earnings Changes in retained earnings could be reported in any of the following ways: in a separate retained earnings statement in a combined income and retained earnings statement in a statement of stockholders’ equity

25. Reporting Retained Earnings When a separate retained earnings statement is prepared, the beginning balance in retained earnings is presented first. Next, if there are any “prior period adjustments” (material errors in a prior period’s net income that are not discovered until the current period), they are added or deducted from this beginning balance.

26. Reporting Retained Earnings Net income is then added (or net loss deducted) Dividends declared are deducted, and The ending balance in retained earnings is reported. The retained earnings statement resembles the statement of owner’s equity from Accounting 1.

27. Comprehensive Income In 1997, FASB issued an accounting standard requiring corporations to report comprehensive income. Comprehensive income is defined as all changes to stockholders’ equity during a period except those resulting from dividends and stockholders’ investments.

28. Comprehensive Income Under this standard, companies must report traditional net income plus or minus other comprehensive income items. These items include foreign currency items, pension liability adjustments, and unrealized gains and losses on investments*. unrealized gains and losses on investments is covered under short-term investments in stock later in the chapter

29. Comprehensive Income Companies must report comprehensive income on the income statement or in a separate statement of comprehensive income, or in the statement of stockholders’ equity Note that comprehensive income does not affect the determination of net income or retained earnings

30. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Corporations may purchase the stock of other companies for a number of reasons: to earn a return on excess cash to develop or maintain a business relationship to gain control of another company long-term short-term

31. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Short-Term Investments A business may invest excess cash in income-producing equity securities (stock) These investments may be quickly sold and converted to cash as needed These investments are recorded in a current asset account called Marketable Securities

32. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Short-Term Investments: Journal Entries June 1Marketable Securities180,000 Cash180,000 Purchased 2,000 shares of XYZ Corp. stock at $89.75 plus $500 commission Nov. 30Cash1,800 Dividend Revenue1,800 Received dividend on XYZ stock (2,000 shares x $.90)

33. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Short-Term Investments On the balance sheet, temporary investments are reported at their fair market value Any difference between the fair market value and cost is an unrealized gain or loss* and must be added to or deducted from cost The unrealized gain or loss must also be reported as other comprehensive income on the income statement *The gain or loss is unrealized because the securities must be sold in order for there to be a realized gain or loss.

34. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Long-Term Investments Long-term investments are not intended as a source of cash in the normal operations of the business They are reported on the balance sheet under the caption “Investments,” which usually follows the Current Assets section

35. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Long-Term Investments There are two methods of accounting for long-term investments: 1. the cost method used when the buyer (the investor) has less than 20% of the voting stock of the investee 2. the equity method used when the buyer has 20% or more of the voting stock of the investee (a “significant influence” over the investee)

36. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Long-Term Investments: The Cost Method Mar. 1Investment in ABC Corp. Stock5,940 Cash5,940 Purchased 100 shares of ABC Corp. common stock at 59 plus brokerage fee of $40 June 15Cash200 Dividend Revenue200 Received dividend of $2 per share on ABC Corp. stock

37. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Long-Term Investments: The Cost Method Note that the only difference in the journal entries between the cost method used for long-term investments in stock and the journal entries used for short-term investments in stock is the account debited for the purchase of the stock The entry to record the receipt of dividends is the same

38. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Short-term vs. Long-term (cost method): Purchase Marketable SecuritiesXXX CashXXX Investment in ABC Corp. StockXXX CashXXX short-term long-term (cost method)

39. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Short-term vs. Long-term (cost method): Receipt of Dividends CashXX Dividend RevenueXX CashXX Dividend RevenueXX short-term long-term (cost method)

40. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Long-Term Investments: The Equity Method Under the equity method, a stock purchase is recorded in the same manner as it is under the cost method The equity method differs from the cost method in the way in which net income and cash dividends of the investee are recorded

41. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Long-Term Investments: The Equity Method Purchase Jan. 2Investment in DEF Corp. Stock 350,000 Cash350,000 Purchased 40% of DEF Corp. common stock.

42. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Long-Term Investments: The Equity Method Investee (DEF Corp.) Reports Net Income* Dec. 31Investment in DEF Corp. Stock 42,000 Income of DEF Corp.42,000 Recorded our share (40%) of DEF Corp. net income of $105,000. *This entry does not exist under the cost method of accounting for long-term investments in stock.

43. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Long-Term Investments: The Equity Method Investee (DEF Corp.) Pays Dividends Dec. 31Cash 18,000 Investment in DEF Corp. stock*18,000 Recorded our share (40%) of dividends of $45,000 paid by DEF Corp. *Under the cost method, the credit would be to Dividend Revenue.

44. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Long-Term Investments: The Equity Method Since the investor exerts a “significant influence” over the investee by owning 20% or more of the voting stock, the investor’s share of the periodic net income of the investee is recorded as an increase in the investment account and as revenue for the period AND The investor’s share of cash dividends from the investee is recorded as an increase in the cash account and a decrease in the investment account

45. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Sale of Investments The accounting for the sale of stock is the same for both short-term and long-term investments When shares of stock are sold, the investment account is credited for the carrying amount (book value) of the shares sold, the cash or receivables account is debited for the proceeds, and any difference between the proceeds and the carrying amount is recorded as a gain or loss on the sale

46. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Purchase of Investment On Feb. 27, Gourmet Corp. acquired 3,000 shares of the 50,000 shares (less than 20%) of Goulash Co. common stock at 58 plus a commission charge of $420. Feb. 27Investment in Goulash174,420 Cash174,240 Purchased 3,000 shares of Goulash Co. stock. [($58 x 3,000 shares) + $420]

47. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Receipt of Dividends On July 8, a cash dividend of $1 per share and a 2% stock dividend were received. July 8Cash3,000 Dividend Revenue3,000 Received dividend on Goulash Co. common stock ($1 x 3,000 shares) No entry for stock dividends; carrying amount per share is now $57 ($174,240 / (3,000 shares + 60 shares from the stock dividend)

48. Accounting for Investments in Stocks Sale of Investment On Dec. 7, 1,000 shares were sold at 62, less commission charges of $375. Dec. 7Cash61,625 Investment in Goulash57,000* Gain on Sale of Investment 4,625 *1,000 shares x $57 carrying value per share

49. Business Combinations MergerConsolidationParent/ Subsidiary dissolutionacquired corp. is dissolved original corps. dissolved, new one formed neither is dissolved # of businesses after combination 112 # of financial statements prepared 11consolidated (combined) statements required

50. Price-Earnings Ratio The assessment of a firm’s growth potential and future earnings prospects is indicated by how much the market is willing to pay per dollar of a company’s earnings A high P/E ratio indicates that the market expects high growth and earnings in the future

51. Price-Earnings Ratio The price-earnings ratio on common stock is computed by dividing the stock’s market price per share at a specific date by the company’s annual earnings per share: P/E ratio = Market price per share Earnings per share

52. Price-Earnings Ratio A P/E ratio of 10 for a company indicates that the market was willing to pay ten times the earnings per share for a share of stock in this company

53. Chapter 13: New Accounts accountcategorynormal balance Marketable Securities Current Assetdebit Dividend Revenue Revenuecredit Investment in X Co. Stock Investment (non-current asset) debit Gain on sale of investment revenuecredit Loss on sale of investment expensedebit