GTT Company had the following transactions in 20X4:

1. On 1 January 20X4, a new machine was purchased at a list price of $22,500. The company did not take advantage of a 2% cash discount available upon full payment of the invoice within 30 days. Shipping cost paid by the vendor was $100. Installation cost was $300, including $100 that represented 10% of the monthly salary of the factory superintendent (installation period, two days). A wall was moved two metres at a cash cost of $550 to make room for the machine. The machine was considered to have two components; an engine valued at $900 (net) and the general machine for the balance of the cost.
2. On 1 January 20X4, the company purchased an automatic counter to be attached to a machine in use; the cost was $350. The estimated useful life of the counter was 7 years, and the estimated life of the machine was 10 years.
3. On 1 January 20X4, the company bought plant fixtures with a list price of $2,250, paying $750 cash and giving a one-year, non-interest-bearing note payable for the balance. The current interest rate for this type of note was 15%. Use the net method to record the note payable.
4. During January 20X4, the first month of operations, the newly purchased machine became inoperative due to a defect in manufacture. The vendor repaired the machine at no cost to GTT; however, the specially trained operator was idle during the two weeks the machine was inoperative. The operator was paid regular wages ($425) during the period, although the only work performed was to observe the repair by the factory representative.
5. During January 20X5, the company exchanged the electric motor on the machine in part (a) for a heavier motor and gave up the old motor and $600 cash. The market value of the new motor was $1,250. The parts list showed a $900 cost for the original motor, and it had been depreciated in 20X4 (estimated life, 10 years).

general entry

onsider each of the following independent situations:

1. GYT Co. exchanges a machine that cost $4,000 and has accumulated amortization of $2,560 for a similar machine. GYT also receives $25 in the exchange. The fair market value of the old asset is $750. The fair market value of the new asset is $725. There is no commercial substance to the transaction.
2. FST Co. exchanges a machine that cost $4,000 and has accumulated amortization of $3,560 for a similar machine. FST also receives $25 in the exchange. The fair market value of the old asset is $750. The fair market value of the new asset is $725. There is no commercial substance to the transaction.
3. LKC Co. pays $250 and exchanges a machine that cost $3,000 and has accumulated amortization of $1,900 for a similar machine. The fair market value of the old asset is undeterminable. The fair market value of the new asset is $690. The transaction has commercial substance.
4. HRT Co. pays $250 and exchanges a machine that cost $2,000 and has accumulated amortization of $1,400 for a similar machine. The fair market value of the old asset is $435. The fair market value of the new asset is $680. The transaction has commercial substance.
5. AML Co. pays $500 and exchanges a machine that cost $9,000 and has accumulated amortization of $8,400 for a similar machine. The fair market value of the new asset is $1,580. The transaction has commercial substance.

Required:

For each situation, determine:

1. The value at which the acquired asset will appear on the company's statement of financial position.

2. The amount of gain or loss that will be recorded on the company's statement of comprehensive income.(Indicate if the answer isa gain or a loss. If no gain or loss is recorded, enter "0")