1. Equity Investments are sometimes referred to as "one-line consolidations." That means that the balance sheets of the investor and investee companies are combined and that the Stockholders' Equity of the investor company is equal to that which would be obtained had the investor's and the investee's balance sheets been combined. It also means that the investor's income statement reports the same net income as would have been reported by a combination of the income statements of the investor and investee companies. a. How is the reporting of an Equity Investment like a consolidation (i.e., yielding the same Stockholders' Equity for the Parent company that would result from a consolidation)? How is it different? b. How is the reporting of equity income in the investor's income statement a consolidation (i.e., yielding the same net income for the parent company that would result from a consolidation)? How is it different?