please find attached my homework. Price $20.00

nterpreting and Applying Disclosures on Property and Equipment Following are selected disclosures from theRohm and Haas Company (a specialty chemical company) 2007 10-K.

Land	$ 146	$ 142
Buildings and improvements	1,855	1,729
Machinery and equipment	6,155	5,721
Capitalized interest	352	340
Construction in progress	271	218
Land, Building and Equipment, Gross	8,779	8,150
Less: Accumulated depreciation	5,908	5,481
Total	$ 2,871	$ 2,669

The principal lives (in years) used in determining depreciation rates of various assets are: buildings and improvement (10-50); machinery and equipment (5-20); automobiles, trucks and tank cars (3-10); furniture and fixtures, laboratory equipment and other assets (5-10); capitalized software (5-7). The principal life used in determining the depreciation rate for leasehold improvements is the years remaining in the lease term or the useful life (in years) of the asset, whichever is shorter. IMPAIRMENT OF LONG-LIVED ASSETS Long-lived assets, other than investments, goodwill and indefinite-lived intangible assets, are depreciated over their estimated useful lives, and are reviewed for impairment whenever changes in circumstances indicate the carrying value of the asset may not be recoverable. Such circumstances would include items such as a significant decrease in the market price of a long-lived asset, a significant adverse change in the manner the asset is being used or planned to be used or in its physical condition or a history of operating or cash flow losses associated with the use of the asset ... When such events or changes occur, we assess the recoverability of the asset by comparing the carrying value of the asset to the expected future cash flows associated with the asset's planned future use and eventual disposition of the asset, if applicable ... We utilize marketplace assumptions to calculate the discounted cash flows used in determining the asset's fair value ... For the year ended December 31, 2007, we recognized approximately $24 million of fixed asset impairment charges. (a) Compute the PPE (land, buildings and equipment) turnover for 2007 (Sales in 2007 are $8,897 million). (Round your answer to two decimal places.) Answer If the median PPE turnover rate for all publicly traded companies is approximately 5.03 in 2007, what does Rohm and Haas' turnover rate tell us about the company?

Rohm and Haas' is less capital intensive than the median publicly traded company.Rohm and Haas' is the same capital intensive as the median publicly traded company.Rohm and Haas is more capital intensive than the median publicly traded company.The PPE turnover rate does not tell us anything about how capital intensive Rohm and Haas is.

(b) Rohm and Haas reported depreciation expense of $412 million in 2007. Estimate the useful life, on average, for its depreciable PPE assets. (Round your answer to two decimal places.)

Answer

years

(c) By what percentage are Rohm and Haas' assets "used up" at year-end 2007? (Round your answer to two decimal places.)

Answer

%

Which of the following statements best captures the implication that the assets "used up" computation has for forecasting cash flows?

Rohm and Haas' assets are not particularly "used up" according to this computation. We, therefore, do not expect adverse implication for future cash flow.A percentage "used up" substantially above 50% indicates that the assets are closer to the end of their useful lives and will require replacement. Such a situation would negatively impact future cash flows.A percentage "used up" substantially above 50% indicates that the assets are closer to the end of their useful lives. This means that the depreciation expense will decrease and this in turn will have a positive impact on future cash flows.The assets "used up" computation can not tell us anything about future cash flows.

(d) Rohm and Haas reports an asset impairment charge in 2007. Which of the following statements best captures the implications of asset impairment charges (write-offs)?

Plant assets are deemed to be impaired if the undiscounted expected future cash flows from those assets are not sufficient to recover their net book value. Because assets impairment charges are arguably nonrecurring, one might use this to justify treating them as transitory items for analysis purposes.Plant assets are deemed to be impaired if their market value is less than their book value, even if temporary. We should treat these write-downs as recurring (operating) items because future write-downs are inevitable.Plant assets are deemed to be impaired if the undiscounted expected future cash flows from those assets are not sufficient to recover their net book value. We should treat these write-downs as recurring (operating) items because future write-downs are inevitable.Plant assets are deemed to be impaired if their market value is less than their book value, even if temporary. We should treat these write-downs as transitory. pplying and Analyzing Inventory Costing Methods At the beginning of the current period, Chen carried 1,000 units of its product with a unit cost of $21. A summary of purchases during the current period follows. During the period, Chen sold 2,800 units. Units Unit Cost Beginning Inventory 1,000 Cost $ 21 $ 21,000 Purchase #1 1,800 23 41,400 Purchase #2 800 27 21,600 Purchase #3 1,200 30 36,000 (a) Assume that Chen uses the first-in, first-out method. Compute both cost of good sold for the current period and the ending inventory balance. Use the financial statement effects template to record cost of goods sold for the period. Ending inventory balance = $Answer Cost of goods sold = $Answer Balance Sheet Cash Asset Transaction Record FIFO cost of goods sold + Answer Noncash Assets Answer = Liabilities + Answer Contributed Capital Answer + Earned Capital Answer Income Statement Revenue Answer Expenses Answer = Net Income Answer (b) Assume that Chen uses the last-in, first-out method. Compute both cost of good sold for the current period and the ending inventory balance. Ending inventory balance = $Answer Cost of goods sold = $Answer (c) Assume that Chen uses the average cost method. Compute both cost of good sold for the current period and the ending inventory balance. Ending inventory balance = $Answer Cost of goods sold = $Answer (d) Which of these three inventory costing methods would you choose to: 1. Reflect what is probably the physical flow of goods? LIFO FIFO Average Cost 2. Minimize income taxes for the period? LIFO FIFO Average Cost 3. Report the largest amount of income for the period? LIFO FIFO Average Cost nterpreting Accounts Receivable and Its Footnote Disclosure Following is the current asset section from the W.W. Grainger, Inc., balance sheet. As of December 31 ($ 000s) 2012 Cash and cash equivalents Accounts receivable (less allowances for doubtful accounts of $19,449, $18,801, $24,552 respectively) Inventories, net Prepaid expenses and other assets Deferred income taxes Prepaid income taxes Total current assets 2011 2010 $ 452,063 $ 335,491 $ 313,454 940,020 888,697 762,895 1,301,935 1,268,647 991,577 110,414 100,081 87,125 55,967 47,410 44,627 40,241 54,574 38,393 $ 2,900,640 $ $ 2,238,071 2,694,900 Grainger reports the following footnote relating to its receivables. Allowance for Doubtful Accounts: The following table shows the activity in the allowance for doubtful accounts. For Years ended December 31 ($ 000s) 2012 2011 2010 Allowance for doubtful accounts- accounts receivable Balance at beginning of period Provision for uncollectable accounts Write-off of uncollectible accounts, less recoveries Business acquisitions, foreign currency and other Balance at end of period $ $ 24,552 $ 25,850 18,801 9,504 4,761 6,718 (9,100) (8,138) (8,302) 244 (2,374) 286 $ $ 18,801 $ 24,552 For Years ended December 31 ($ 000s) 2012 2011 2010 19,449 (a) What amount do customers owe Grainger at each of the year-ends 2010 through 2012? ($ 000s) 2012 $Answer Gross accounts receivable 2011 2010 $Answer $Answer (b) What percentage of its total accounts receivable does Grainger deem uncollectible? Hint: Percentage of uncollectible accounts = Allowance for uncollectible accounts/Gross accounts receivable. Round your answers to two decimal places. ($ 000s) 2012 2011 Answer 2010 Answer Answer Percentage of uncollectible accounts to gross accounts receivable % % % (c) What amount of bad debts expense did Grainger report in its income statement for each of the years 2010 through 2012? ($ 000s) Bad debts expense (titled Provision for Uncollectible Accounts) 2012 $Answer 2011 2010 $Answer $Answer (d) Which of the following statements most closely describes what we observe in our answer to part (b)? The allowance for uncollectible accounts has decreased as a percentage of gross accounts receivable in 2012. The allowance decreased because the gross accounts receivable has increased and the allowance account has decreased. The allowance for uncollectible accounts has decreased as a percentage of gross accounts receivable in 2012. This means that Grainger is over-stating its bad debt expense in the current year. The allowance for uncollectible accounts has increased as a percentage of gross accounts receivable in 2012. The allowance is increasing appropriately because writeoffs of uncollectible accounts are also increasing. The allowance for uncollectible accounts has increased as a percentage of gross accounts receivable in 2012. This means that the allowance was too low in prior years. (e) If Grainger had kept its 2012 allowance for uncollectible accounts at the same percentage of gross accounts receivable as it was in 2010, by what amount would its profit have changed (ignore taxes)? HINT: Use rounded answer from part b. to calculate. Round answer to the nearest thousands. Profit would Answer by Answer ($ 000s) (f) Which of the following statements about Grainger's allowance for uncollectible accounts and the related bad debts expense is false? Since 2010, Grainger has decreased its allowance for uncollectible accounts as a percentage of gross receivables. Grainger's current allowance account appears adequate since it is two times the level of current-year write-offs. Since 2010 Grainger has decreased it allowance for uncollectible accounts by increasing its write-offs. Grainger's bad debt expense decreased from 2010 to 2011, but then increased again in 2012. Check nterpreting and Applying Disclosures on Property and Equipment Following are selected disclosures from theRohm and Haas Company (a specialty chemical company) 2007 10-K. Land, Building and Equipment, Net (in millions) 2007 2006 Land $ 146 $ 142 Buildings and improvements 1,855 1,729 Machinery and equipment 6,155 5,721 352 340 271 218 8,779 8,150 5,908 5,481 Capitalized interest Construction in progress Land, Building and Equipment, Gross Less: Accumulated depreciation Total $ $ 2,669 2,871 The principal lives (in years) used in determining depreciation rates of various assets are: buildings and improvement (10-50); machinery and equipment (5-20); automobiles, trucks and tank cars (3-10); furniture and fixtures, laboratory equipment and other assets (5-10); capitalized software (5-7). The principal life used in determining the depreciation rate for leasehold improvements is the years remaining in the lease term or the useful life (in years) of the asset, whichever is shorter. IMPAIRMENT OF LONG-LIVED ASSETS Long-lived assets, other than investments, goodwill and indefinite-lived intangible assets, are depreciated over their estimated useful lives, and are reviewed for impairment whenever changes in circumstances indicate the carrying value of the asset may not be recoverable. Such circumstances would include items such as a significant decrease in the market price of a long-lived asset, a significant adverse change in the manner the asset is being used or planned to be used or in its physical condition or a history of operating or cash flow losses associated with the use of the asset ... When such events or changes occur, we assess the recoverability of the asset by comparing the carrying value of the asset to the expected future cash flows associated with the asset's planned future use and eventual disposition of the asset, if applicable ... We utilize marketplace assumptions to calculate the discounted cash flows used in determining the asset's fair value ... For the year ended December 31, 2007, we recognized approximately $24 million of fixed asset impairment charges. (a) Compute the PPE (land, buildings and equipment) turnover for 2007 (Sales in 2007 are $8,897 million). (Round your answer to two decimal places.) Answer If the median PPE turnover rate for all publicly traded companies is approximately 5.03 in 2007, what does Rohm and Haas' turnover rate tell us about the company? Rohm and Haas' is less capital intensive than the median publicly traded company. Rohm and Haas' is the same capital intensive as the median publicly traded company. Rohm and Haas is more capital intensive than the median publicly traded company. The PPE turnover rate does not tell us anything about how capital intensive Rohm and Haas is. (b) Rohm and Haas reported depreciation expense of $412 million in 2007. Estimate the useful life, on average, for its depreciable PPE assets. (Round your answer to two decimal places.) Answer years (c) By what percentage are Rohm and Haas' assets "used up" at year-end 2007? (Round your answer to two decimal places.) Answer % Which of the following statements best captures the implication that the assets "used up" computation has for forecasting cash flows? Rohm and Haas' assets are not particularly "used up" according to this computation. We, therefore, do not expect adverse implication for future cash flow. A percentage "used up" substantially above 50% indicates that the assets are closer to the end of their useful lives and will require replacement. Such a situation would negatively impact future cash flows. A percentage "used up" substantially above 50% indicates that the assets are closer to the end of their useful lives. This means that the depreciation expense will decrease and this in turn will have a positive impact on future cash flows. The assets "used up" computation can not tell us anything about future cash flows. (d) Rohm and Haas reports an asset impairment charge in 2007. Which of the following statements best captures the implications of asset impairment charges (write-offs)? Plant assets are deemed to be impaired if the undiscounted expected future cash flows from those assets are not sufficient to recover their net book value. Because assets impairment charges are arguably nonrecurring, one might use this to justify treating them as transitory items for analysis purposes. Plant assets are deemed to be impaired if their market value is less than their book value, even if temporary. We should treat these write-downs as recurring (operating) items because future write-downs are inevitable. Plant assets are deemed to be impaired if the undiscounted expected future cash flows from those assets are not sufficient to recover their net book value. We should treat these write-downs as recurring (operating) items because future write-downs are inevitable. Plant assets are deemed to be impaired if their market value is less than their book value, even if temporary. We should treat these write-downs as transitory