On April 1, Year /, Princeton Corp. purchased 70% of the ordinary shares of Simon Ltd. for $1,043,000. On this same date, Simon purchased 60% of the ordinary shares of Fraser Inc. for $1,140,000. On April 1, Year 7, the acquisition differentials from the two investments were allocated entirely to broadcast rights to be amortized over 10 years. The cost method is being used to account for both investments. During Year 7, the three companies sold merchandise to each other. On December 31, Year 7, the inventory of Princeton contained merchandise on which Simon recorded a gross margin of $45,300. On the same date, the inventory of Fraser contained merchandise on which Princeton recorded a gross margin of $19,400. Assume a 40% tax rate. The following information is available: Ordinary shares Retained earnings-Jan. 1, Year 7 Profit-Year 7* Dividends declared-Dec. 31 *Earned evenly throughout the year. Required: Calculate the following: Princeton $ 600,000 701,000 Simon $ 550,000 493,000 Fraser $ 300,000 361,000 165,000 25,000 212,000 30,000 222,000 70,000 (a) Consolidated profit attributable to Princeton's shareholders for Year 7. (Round intermediate calculations to nearest whole dollar value. Omit $ sign in your response.) Consolidated profit (b) Non-controlling interest as at December 31, Year 7. (Round intermediate calculations to nearest whole dollar value. Omit $ sign in your response.) Non-controlling interest (c) Consolidated broadcast rights as at December 31, Year 7. (Round intermediate calculations to nearest whole dollar value. Omit $ sign in your response.) Consolidated broadcast rights (d) Profit on Princeton's separate-entity income statement, assuming that Princeton was a private company, uses ASPE, and uses the equity method to report its investments in subsidiaries. (Round your intermediate calculations and final answer to nearest whole dollar value. Omit $ sign in your response.) Profit on Princeton's separate-entity income