Accounting Methods & Estimates and Their Effects on Net Income Homework Two different companies were organized to sell gee-gaws to the public. Both companies expect this to be a widely used device with increasing Sales each year. With increased enhancements, each year, they expect the sales price per unit to increase each year. Both companies expect to sell 10,000 units, at a selling price of $2,000 each, during their first year of business. Sales are anticipated to increase by 10% (in units - at a compounded rate) during each of the next two years. At the same time, the selling price per unit will increase by a compounded annual rate of 10%. The same supplier provides the devices to both companies. The cost of the product is 60% of the sales price. Like the sales price, the cost will increase each year. Both companies keep a safety stock equal to 1,000 units at all times. (For example, during the first year each company will purchase 11,000 units - the 10,000 units to be sold plus an additional 1,000 units just in case." During the second year, 11,000 units will be purchased - 1,000 units will remain from the first year.) Service contracts are available with each hardware device. These contracts cover the device "top to bottom" for a period of four years. The service contract costs $500, for this period, and the price will remain the same for the first three years of business. One- half of all customers purchase the service contract. Selling & Administrative Expenses (Salaries, Advertising, and et. al.) are budgeted to be $1,000,000 during the first year and grow at a compounded rate of 3%. Plant & Equipment costing $600,000 will be purchased at inception and will be depreciated using the Straight-Line method assuming no salvage value. Using an electronic spreadsheet, please complete a three year Budgeted Income Statement for each of the companies using the following assumptions: Accounting Methods & Estimates Homework Spreadsheet Template [Suggested Column widths OR "Print to Fit ONE Page Wide by ONE Page Tall"] [4] [171 [12] [12] [12] [2] [4] [17] [12] [12] [12] B D E F G H 1 J K 1 Your Name 2 Accounting Methods & Estimates Plant & Equips 600,000 10% Sales (units) 10,000 - 12"(1+502) 3 Date 10% Selling Price $ 2,000 $ $ 4 5 Company One Company Two 6 Income Statement Year 1 Year 2 Year Income Statement Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 7 Sales 12 13 S $ Sales $ $ Service Contracts C25 Service Contracts 125 9 Total Revenues $ $ $ Total Revenues $ $ 10 11 FIFO Cost of Goods Sold $ $ LIFO Cost of Goods Sold S $ $ 12 3% Selling & Admin 1,000,000 3% Solling & Admin 1,000,000 13 15 Depreciation SE2/SA13 10 Depreciation 143% Bad Debts C9 * $A14 4% Bad Debts 15 Total Expenses $ $ $ Total Expenses $ $ 16 17 Not Income s $ $ Net Income $ S S 18 19 Service Contracts Service Contracts 20 Revenue Recognized Revenue Recognized 21 Yr $ Contracts Signed Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Y Contracts Signed Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 1 22 120.5*500 B22*0.4 $ $ 1 $ = $120.5500 H22" 0.25 $ 23 2 2 3 24 3 s Total $ $ Total $ 25 25 27 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 28 Year 2 Year 3 29 Current Cost of Difference in Net Income Between Two Companies $ 13 0.6 Product (Per Unit) $ $ C17 - 117 30 31 Formula Hints Suggestion: Use "Font Size" of 10 Company One Service Contracts - Management argues that due to making the sale, initializing the customer's account and set-up problems that 40% of the revenue is earned during the year of signing. The remaining amount is earned evenly over the life of the contract. Cost of Goods Sold - This Company has adopted the First-In First-Out (FIFO) method of inventory valuation. Depreciation - This Company depreciates its assets over a fifteen year service life. Bad Debts - This Company estimates that 3% of Total Revenues will prove uncollectible. Company Two Service Contracts - Management believes that this revenue will be earned evenly over the life of the contract. Cost of Goods Sold - This Company has adopted the Last-In First-Out (LIFO) method of inventory valuation. Depreciation - This Company depreciates its assets over a ten year service life. Bad Debts - This Company estimates that 4% of Total Revenues will prove uncollectible. Accounting Methods & Estimates and Their Effects on Net Income Homework Two different companies were organized to sell gee-gaws to the public. Both companies expect this to be a widely used device with increasing Sales each year. With increased enhancements, each year, they expect the sales price per unit to increase each year. Both companies expect to sell 10,000 units, at a selling price of $2,000 each, during their first year of business. Sales are anticipated to increase by 10% (in units - at a compounded rate) during each of the next two years. At the same time, the selling price per unit will increase by a compounded annual rate of 10%. The same supplier provides the devices to both companies. The cost of the product is 60% of the sales price. Like the sales price, the cost will increase each year. Both companies keep a safety stock equal to 1,000 units at all times. (For example, during the first year each company will purchase 11,000 units - the 10,000 units to be sold plus an additional 1,000 units just in case." During the second year, 11,000 units will be purchased - 1,000 units will remain from the first year.) Service contracts are available with each hardware device. These contracts cover the device "top to bottom" for a period of four years. The service contract costs $500, for this period, and the price will remain the same for the first three years of business. One- half of all customers purchase the service contract. Selling & Administrative Expenses (Salaries, Advertising, and et. al.) are budgeted to be $1,000,000 during the first year and grow at a compounded rate of 3%. Plant & Equipment costing $600,000 will be purchased at inception and will be depreciated using the Straight-Line method assuming no salvage value. Using an electronic spreadsheet, please complete a three year Budgeted Income Statement for each of the companies using the following assumptions: Accounting Methods & Estimates Homework Spreadsheet Template [Suggested Column widths OR "Print to Fit ONE Page Wide by ONE Page Tall"] [4] [171 [12] [12] [12] [2] [4] [17] [12] [12] [12] B D E F G H 1 J K 1 Your Name 2 Accounting Methods & Estimates Plant & Equips 600,000 10% Sales (units) 10,000 - 12"(1+502) 3 Date 10% Selling Price $ 2,000 $ $ 4 5 Company One Company Two 6 Income Statement Year 1 Year 2 Year Income Statement Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 7 Sales 12 13 S $ Sales $ $ Service Contracts C25 Service Contracts 125 9 Total Revenues $ $ $ Total Revenues $ $ 10 11 FIFO Cost of Goods Sold $ $ LIFO Cost of Goods Sold S $ $ 12 3% Selling & Admin 1,000,000 3% Solling & Admin 1,000,000 13 15 Depreciation SE2/SA13 10 Depreciation 143% Bad Debts C9 * $A14 4% Bad Debts 15 Total Expenses $ $ $ Total Expenses $ $ 16 17 Not Income s $ $ Net Income $ S S 18 19 Service Contracts Service Contracts 20 Revenue Recognized Revenue Recognized 21 Yr $ Contracts Signed Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Y Contracts Signed Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 1 22 120.5*500 B22*0.4 $ $ 1 $ = $120.5500 H22" 0.25 $ 23 2 2 3 24 3 s Total $ $ Total $ 25 25 27 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 1 28 Year 2 Year 3 29 Current Cost of Difference in Net Income Between Two Companies $ 13 0.6 Product (Per Unit) $ $ C17 - 117 30 31 Formula Hints Suggestion: Use "Font Size" of 10 Company One Service Contracts - Management argues that due to making the sale, initializing the customer's account and set-up problems that 40% of the revenue is earned during the year of signing. The remaining amount is earned evenly over the life of the contract. Cost of Goods Sold - This Company has adopted the First-In First-Out (FIFO) method of inventory valuation. Depreciation - This Company depreciates its assets over a fifteen year service life. Bad Debts - This Company estimates that 3% of Total Revenues will prove uncollectible. Company Two Service Contracts - Management believes that this revenue will be earned evenly over the life of the contract. Cost of Goods Sold - This Company has adopted the Last-In First-Out (LIFO) method of inventory valuation. Depreciation - This Company depreciates its assets over a ten year service life. Bad Debts - This Company estimates that 4% of Total Revenues will prove uncollectible