tax rate is 40%

On January 1, 2021 Pear Inc, acquired 60% ownership of Apple Co. On the acquisition date all identifiable assets and liabilities had book values equal to fair values. Pear uses the cost method to record its investment in Apple. For external reporting purposes consolidated statements are required. However, the purchase did result in the acquisition of goodwill of $56,000. During the past few years, a number of transactions have taken place: 1) Inter-company downstream sales during 2025 were 210,000. An unrealized profit of 19,000 still remains in the unsold ending inventory. The beginning inventory included an unrealized profit of 9,000 related to last year's downstream inter-company sales. 2) Inter-company upstream sales during 2025 were 70,000. An unrealized profit of 9,000 remains in the unsold ending inventory. There were no inter-company upstream sales last year. 3) On January 3, 2023, Pear sold equipment to Apple for 120,000. The equipment had a net book value of $75,000 and a remaining useful life of 10 years on the date of sale. 4) On July 8, 2025, Apple sold land to Pear for $165,000. The land had a book value of $150,000. The land remained within the consolidated entity for the entire 2025 year. 5) Goodwill impairment for 2025 was 5,000. 6) The following financial information is available for the year ending Dec 31, 2025: Pear Net Income 125000 Apple 62,000 10,000 Dividends Paid 25,000 Required 1. Prepare an intercompany profit analysis schedule 2025 to show before tax, tax and after-tax impacts of intercompany inventory, land and equipment sales. 2. Use your schedule in part 1 above to calculate consolidated net income for 2025. Show attribution to both shareholder groups. 3. Assume the following account balances for each company for 2025: Apple's Balance 20,000 Account Pear's Balance Depreciation 35,000 Expense Income Tax 24,000 Expense Cost of Goods Sold 25,000 9,000 13,000 Find consolidated balances for each of the above accounts for the year ended 20205. Show your calculations using the direct method