On January 1, Year 10, Panet purchased an additional 135,000 common shares of Saffer for $1,890,000. Saffers

Question:

On January 1, Year 10, Panet purchased an additional 135,000 common shares
of Saffer for $1,890,000. Saffer€™s shareholders€™ equity section was as follows:
10% non-cumulative preferred shares $ 500,000
Common shares, no par value, 500,000 shares outstanding 3,000,000
Retained earnings 2,700,000
On this date, the fair values of Saffer€™s assets were equal to carrying amounts,
except for inventory, which was undervalued by $120,000, and land, which was
undervalued by $1,000,000.
On January 1, Year 11, Panet purchased an additional 225,000 common shares of
Saffer for $3,600,000. Saffer€™s shares were trading on the open market for $15 per share
on the date of acquisition. The shareholders€™ equity section for Saffer was as follows:
10% non-cumulative preferred shares $ 500,000
Common shares, no par value, 500,000 shares outstanding 3,000,000
Retained earnings 3,200,000
On January 1, Year 11, the fair values of Saffer€™s assets were equal to carrying
amounts except for the following:

The plant and equipment had a remaining useful life of 20 years. The long-
term liabilities mature on December 31, Year 20.
The balance sheets as at December 31, Year 12, and the income statements for
the year ending December 31, Year 12, for the two companies are as follows:

Additional Information
€¢ Dividends declared and paid during Year 12:
Panet $500,000
Saffer 200,000
€¢ On January 1, Year 12, the inventory of Panet contained an $85,000 intercom-
pany profit, and the inventory of Saffer contained an intercompany profit
amounting to $190,000.
€¢ During Year 12, Saffer sold inventory to Panet for $2,600,000 at a gross profit
margin of 35%. Sales of $400,000 remained in Panet€™s inventory at December 31,
Year 12.
€¢ During Year 12, Panet sold inventory to Saffer for $3,900,000 at a gross profit
margin of 45%. Sales of $250,000 remained in Saffer€™s inventory at December 31,
Year 12.
€¢ Saffer sold a piece of equipment to Panet on July 1, Year 12, for $450,000.
At that time, the carrying amount of the equipment in Saffer€™s books was
$240,000, and it had a remaining useful life of 10.5 years. Panet still owes Saf-
fer for 30% of the purchase price of the equipment. The gain on sale has been
netted against other expenses in Saffer€™s Year 12 income statement.
€¢ Panet uses the equity method to account for its investment in Saffer. Both
companies follow the straight-line method for depreciating plant and equip-
ment, and for premiums or discounts on long-term liabilities.
€¢ A goodwill impairment loss of $92,000 was recorded in Year 11, and a further
loss of $58,000 occurred in Year 12. The impairment losses are to be applied at
80% to Panet€™s shareholders and 20% to non-controlling interest.
€¢ Depreciation expense is included with selling and administrative expenses,
whereas goodwill impairment losses are included in other expenses.
€¢ Assume a 40% tax rate.
Required:
(a) Prepare the following Year 12 consolidated financial statements:
(i) Income statement
(ii) Balance sheet
(b) Calculate goodwill impairment loss and non-controlling interest on the con-
solidated income statement for the year ended December 31, Year 12, under
parent company extension theory.
(c) If Panet had used parent company extension theory rather than entity theory,
how would this affect the debt-to-equity ratio at the end of Year 12?

Goodwill
Goodwill is an important concept and terminology in accounting which means good reputation. The word goodwill is used at various places in accounting but it is recognized only at the time of a business combination. There are generally two types of...