Item 1

Hull Manufacturing Corp. (HMC), a Canadian company, manufactures instruments used to measure the moisture content of barley and wheat. The company sells primarily to the domestic market, but in Year 3, it developed a small market in Argentina. In Year 4, HMC began purchasing semi-finished components from a supplier in Romania. The management of HMC is concerned about the possible adverse effects of foreign exchange fluctuations. To deal with this matter, all of HMCs foreign-currency-denominated receivables and payables are hedged with contracts with the companys bank. The year-end of HMC is December 31.

The following transactions occurred late in Year 4:

• On October 15, Year 4, HMC purchased components from its Romanian supplier for 806,000 Romanian leus (RL). On the same day, HMC entered into a forward contract for RON806,000 at the 60-day forward rate of RON1 = $0.414. The Romanian supplier was paid in full on December 15, Year 4.
• On December 1, Year 4, HMC made a shipment to a customer in Argentina. The selling price was 2,506,000 Argentinean pesos (ARS), with payment to be received on January 31, Year 5. HMC immediately entered into a forward contract for ARS2,506,000 at the two-month forward rate of ARS1 = $0.232.

During this period, the exchange rates were as follows:

	Spot Rates	Forward Rates
October 15, Year 4	RON1 = $0.401
December 1, Year 4	ARS1 = 0.255
December 15, Year 4	RON1 = $0.393
December 31, Year 4	ARS1 = $0.239	ARS1 = $0.228

Hedge accounting is not adopted.

Required:

(a) Prepare the Year 4 journal entries to record the transactions described above and any year-end adjusting entries. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.)

(b) Prepare the December 31, Year 4, balance sheet presentation of the receivable from the Argentinean customer, and the accounts associated with the forward contract. (Omit $ sign in your response.)

Hull Manufacturing Corp. Balance Sheet as at December 31, Year 4
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