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marketing management

Questions and Answers of Marketing Management

Prepare financial statements for not-for-profit colleges and universities.AppendixLO1
Account for transactions of not-for-profit colleges or universities using funds.AppendixLO1
Demonstrate an understanding of the accounting for unrestricted and restricted contributions to not-for-profit colleges and universities.AppendixLO1
Demonstrate an understanding of the accounting for revenues and expenses for not-for-profit colleges and universities.AppendixLO1
Explain how fund accounting is used for not-for-profit colleges and universities, and differentiate among those funds.AppendixLO1
Tina Stead is pondering a major decision for her UK-based company, Fashionista Mode. Twelve months ago, Tina received an unsoli cited enquiry from a customer in France. From what was essentially a
(Appendix) Why would a VHWO wish to present its financial information on a fund basis rather than simply on an organization-wide basis? What benefits are there in fund-basis reporting?AppendixLO1
A voluntary health and welfare organization is required to present an additional financial statement that is not required of other private not-for-profit entities. Why is this an important
Explain the accounting for funds received by an organization acting as an agent, trustee, or intermediary, rather than as a donor or donee. What might be the reasoning for the differences?AppendixLO1
Differentiate between public support and revenues as sources of assets for private not-for-profit organizations. What benefit is there in accounting for these differently?AppendixLO1
The FASB requires for-profit entities to classify their investments as trading, available-for-sale, or held-to-maturity. However, it does not require not-for-profit entities to do the same. What
How is it helpful for a private not-for-profit organization to account for current funds as restricted or unrestricted?AppendixLO1
(Appendix) Describe the typical funds used to account for VHWO transactions, and prepare optional VHWO fund-based financial statements.AppendixLO1
Prepare journal entries related to typical events of a not-for-profit organization.AppendixLO1
Prepare financial statements for not-for-profit organizations.AppendixLO1
Explain how to account for revenues and costs in a VHWO.AppendixLO1
State the requirements an organization must meet to be classified as voluntary health and welfare, and describe the accounting for public support.AppendixLO1
Identify and describe the financial statements and notes disclosure required of not-for-profit organizations.AppendixLO1
Demonstrate an understanding of the accounting for expenses in a private not-for-profit organization.AppendixLO1
Demonstrate an understanding of the accounting for unrestricted and restricted contributions.AppendixLO1
Explain how financial accounting and reporting for private not-for-profit organizations differs from that of state and local governments.AppendixLO1
Explain the jurisdictions of the GASB and the FASB with regard to notfor-profit organizations.AppendixLO1
Distinguish not-for-profit organizations from other entities.AppendixLO1
Breakwater Products plc produces a range of leisure products for the UK market. Origin ally, the company was set up to produce rubber airbeds and swimming rings in the 1950s as swimming boomed as a
Explain why functional currency should be remeasured, rather than translated, when a foreign entity’s functional currency is highly inflationary.AppendixLO1
Assume that a U.S. company has a foreign subsidiary whose functional currency is the U.S.dollar. Explain how exchange rates between the foreign currency and the dollar would have to change in order
Explain how a German subsidiary’s year-end balance in retained earnings is expressed in dollars assuming that the German mark is the functional currency.AppendixLO1
Assume that a U.S. company has a French subsidiary whose functional currency is the French franc. Explain why the translation adjustment is not included as a component of net income on the
A foreign company maintains its books and records in its domestic currency. Identify several factors that might suggest that the domestic currency is not the entity’s functional currency.AppendixLO1
Differentiate between the two methods for converting functional currency to the parent/investor’s currency, and explain the circumstances under which each should be used.AppendixLO1
Apply the remeasurement process to a trial balance, and explain how to account for the remeasurement gain or loss.AppendixLO1
Describe the consolidation process and the sophisticated equity method, giving particular attention to modifications due to translation.AppendixLO1
Explain how the translation adjustment is accounted for and how a hedge may be employed.AppendixLO1
Apply the functional currency translation process to a trial balance, and calculate the translation adjustment.AppendixLO1
Explain the objectives of the translation process.AppendixLO1
Define the functional currency, and identify factors suggesting the functional currency.AppendixLO1
Toby Kelly is the recently appointed Marketing Director of Global International plc. The company is multinational marketer of sports equipment, selling a range of well-known brands in virtually every
If a forecasted purchase of equipment were to be denominated in foreign currency (FC), how would the change in value of a cash flow hedge of the forecasted transaction be accounted for?AppendixLO1
Explain how a U.S. company’s commitment to purchase inventory with settlement in foreign currency (FC) might become less attractive over time and how adverse effects on earnings could be
A U.S. company purchases inventory from a foreign vendor, and purchases are denominated in the foreign currency (FC). The U.S. dollar is expected to weaken against the FC. Explain how a forward
If the U.S. dollar was expected to strengthen relative to a foreign currency (FC), what effect might this have on a U.S. exporter?AppendixLO1
Explain the accounting treatment given various types of foreign currency hedges.AppendixLO1
Identify the contexts in which a company may be exposed to foreign currency exchange risk.AppendixLO1
Account for a foreign currency transaction, including the measurement of exchange gain or loss.AppendixLO1
Define the various terms associated with exchange rates, including spot rates, forward rates, premiums, and discounts.AppendixLO1
Explain the floating international monetary system, and identify factors that influence rates of exchange between currencies.AppendixLO1
David Cundy is feeling the pinch. He is marketing manager of Radiance Products, a company supplying lighting components to companies that in turn supply some of the major car manufacturing plants in
The founder of Starfish Products is Pandora Truelove who started by making jewellery as a hobby at home. Eventually Pandora began to sell some of her jewellery at small craft fairs in the district
Company R purchased a 25% interest in Company E on January 1, 1990, at its book value of $20,000. From 1990 until 1994, Company E earned a total of $200,000. From 1995 until 1999, it lost $300,000.
Company E reported net income of $100,000 for 20X1. Assume the income was earned evenly throughout the year. Dividends of $10,000 were paid on December 31. What will Company R report as investment
Company R owns a 30% interest in Company E, which it acquired at book value. Company E reported net income of $50,000 for 20X1 (ignore taxes). There was an intercompany sale of equipment at a gain of
Company R paid $200,000 for a 30% interest in Company E on January 1, 20X1. Company E’s total stockholders’ equity on that date was $500,000. The excess price was attributed to equipment with a
Company S is an 80%-owned subsidiary of Company P. On January 1, 20X1, Company P sold equipment to Company S at a $50,000 profit. Assume a 30% corporate tax rate and an 80% dividend exclusion. The
Company S is an 80%-owned subsidiary of Company P. For 20X1, Company P reports internally generated income before tax of $100,000. Company S reports an income before tax of $40,000. A 30% tax rate
Company P had internally generated net income of $200,000 (excludes share of subsidiary income).Company P has 100,000 shares of outstanding common stock. Subsidiary Company S has a net income of
Company P had internally generated net income of $200,000 (excludes share of subsidiary income).Company P has 100,000 shares of outstanding common stock. Subsidiary Company S has a net income of
(Issue 1 with a noncontrolling interest). P Company acquired 80% of the common stock of the S Company for an agreed-upon price of $640,000. The book value of the net assets is$600,000, which includes
What will be the effect of the above purchase on cash flow statements prepared in periods after the year of the purchase?AppendxiLO1
P Company acquired 100% of the common stock of the S Company for an agreed-upon price of $800,000. The book value of the net assets is $600,000, which includes $50,000 of subsidiary cash equivalents.
appreciate contemporary developments in understanding and applying marketing ideas and their implications for strategic marketing.AppendxiLO1
be familiar with the steps in strategic marketing planning AppendxiLO1
appreciate the factors which have given rise to the need for a more strategic approach to marketing management AppendxiLO1
understand the meaning, importance and the evolution of the marketing concept AppendxiLO1
Apply consolidation-type procedures to influential investments.AppendxiLO1
Prepare a consolidated worksheet where the parent and subsidiary are separately taxed by employing tax allocation procedures.AppendxiLO1
Calculate and prepare a consolidated worksheet where the consolidated firm is an “affiliated group” and pays a single consolidated tax.AppendxiLO1
Compute earnings per share for a consolidated firm.AppendxiLO1
Demonstrate an understanding of the effect of a business combination on cash flow in and after the period of the purchase.AppendxiLO1
What is the difference between a permanent fund and a private-purpose trust fund?AppendixLO1
Describe the difference between accounting for governmental funds and proprietary funds.AppendixLO1
Explain the difference between expenses and expenditures in a state and a local government.AppendixLO1
What is the difference between an enterprise fund and an internal service fund?AppendixLO1
What is the difference between an agency fund and a trust fund?AppendixLO1
Describe two major types of interfund transfers. Under what circumstances is each used?AppendixLO1
What characteristic determines whether an activity should be accounted for in a special revenue fund or in a permanent fund?AppendixLO1
When a debt service fund receives resources, it might credit Revenues (control) or Other Financing Sources (control). Under what circumstances would each of these credits be used?AppendixLO1
The debt service fund does not use budgetary accounts. What is the logic for not doing so?AppendixLO1
Explain the necessity to introduce a deferred revenues account in the levy of capital special assessments.AppendixLO1
If a capital projects fund has authority to continue operations over several fiscal periods, why is it desirable to close its records at the end of each period?AppendixLO1
Why are fixed assets, acquired with proceeds from general obligation bond issues, not permanently accounted for in a capital projects fund?AppendixLO1
Identify and account for transactions that affect different funds and/or account groups.AppendixLO1
Explain the usefulness of and the accounting process for fiduciary funds and how these funds are reported.AppendixLO1
Account for and prepare financial statements of proprietary funds.AppendixLO1
Tell why governments use special revenue, permanent, capital projects, and debt service funds, and demonstrate how transactions are accounted for and reported using those funds.AppendixLO1
Scott has just received the latest figures from his market research agency regarding last year’s overall market position. He is pleased as this is the third year that the company in which he is
(Appendix) What is the source of the 13 basic governmental accounting principles, and what benefit is there to studying these principles?AppendixLO1
Why do some transactions require an entry in a fund and another in an account group? What impact would there be if a journal entry were made only in the fund or only in the account group?AppendixLO1
How does the use of an encumbrance system aid in accounting for governmental entities?AppendixLO1
What advantage is gained by categorizing unreserved fund balances as designated and undesignated?AppendixLO1
Why are budgets crucial in accounting for governmental entities? If appropriations were not included in fund accounting, what impact would this exclusion have on the financial statements?AppendixLO1
Name three advantages gained by government reporting through the use of the three different fund types and the account groups. Explain why this method of reporting is advantageous.AppendixLO1
GASB Statement No. 34 requires reporting using both the financial resources measurement focus and the economic resources measurement focus. How do these two focuses differ, and what impact do they
(Appendix) Demonstrate an understanding of the 13 basic governmental accounting principles.AppendixLO1
Complete schedules for general capital assets and long-term liabilities.AppendixLO1
Prepare fund financial statements for the general fund.AppendixLO1
Demonstrate how to account for encumbrances.AppendixLO1
Prepare journal entries for the general fund.AppendixLO1
Explain the purpose of budgets and how governments account for appropriations.AppendixLO1
Show how to account for transactions in governmental funds.AppendixLO1
Identify the types of funds and account groups in state and local government.AppendixLO1

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