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Party-Time T-Shirts sells T-shirts for parties at the local college. The company completed the first year of operations, and the shareholders are generally pleased with operating results as shown by the following income statement:

PARTY-TIME T-SHIRTS

Income Statement

Year Ended December 31, 2017

Net Sales Revenue \(350,000

Cost of Goods Sold 210,000

Gross Profit 140,000

Operating Expenses:

Selling Expense 40,000

Administrative Expense 25,000

Net Income \)75,000

Bill Hildebrand, the controller, is considering how to expand the business. He proposes two ways to increase profits to \(100,000 during 2018.

a. Hildebrand believes he should advertise more heavily. He believes additional advertising costing \)20,000 will increase net sales by 30% and leave administrative expense unchanged. Assume that Cost of Goods Sold will remain at the same percentage of net sales as in 2017, so if net sales increase in 2018, Cost of Goods Sold will increase proportionately.

b. Hildebrand proposes selling higher-margin merchandise, such as party dresses, in addition to the existing product line. An importer can supply a minimum of 1,000 dresses for \(40 each; Party-Time can mark these dresses up 100% and sell them for \)80. Hildebrand realizes he will have to advertise the new merchandise, and this advertising will cost $5,000. Party-Time can expect to sell only 80% of these dresses during the coming year.

Help Hildebrand determine which plan to pursue. Prepare a multi-step income statement for 2018 to show the expected net income under each plan.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The net income under plan a is$97,000.

The net income under plan b is$102,000.

Step by step solution

01

Types of Income Statement

The major purpose of drafting an income statement is to determine the profits generated or losses incurred by a business.Single-step and multi-step are two main forms of income statements; though both reflect the samenet income, the presentation of events differs in both formats.

02

Preparation of multi-step income statement under plan a

PARTY-TIME T-SHIRTS

Multi-step Income Statement

For the year ended 2018

Particulars

Amounts ($)

Net sales revenue (WN-1)

455,000

Less: Cost of goods sold (WN-2)

(273,000)

Gross profit

182,000

Less: Operating expenses

Selling expenses 40,000

Add: Advertising expense 20,000

(60,000)

Administrative expense

(25,000)

Net income

$97,000

Working Notes:

  1. Computation of net sales revenue:

Net sales increased by 30%, hence net sales for the year 2018 is:

Net sales revenue=Sales for 2017+30%of 2017's sale=$350,000+30100×$350,000=$455,000


2. Computation of cost of goods sold:

The cost of goods sold is computed as follows:

Cost of goods sold=Cost of goods sold for 2017Net sales revenue for 2017×100=$210,000$350,000×100=60%Hence, the cost of goods sold for 2018 is as follows:Cost of goods sold=Net sales of 2018×60%=$455,000×60100=$273,000

03

Preparation of multi-step income statement under plan b

PARTY-TIME T-SHIRTS

Multi-step Income Statement

For the year ended 2018

Particulars

Amounts ($)

Net sales revenue (WN-1)

414,000

Less: Cost of goods sold (WN-2)

(242,000)

Gross profit

172,000

Less: Operating expenses

Selling expenses 40,000

Add: Advertising expense 5,000

(45,000)

Administrative expenses

(25,000)

Net income

$102,000

Working Notes:

  1. Computation of net sales revenue:
New Sales revenue=Number of dresses×expected sales percentage×Selling price=1,000×80%×$80=$64,000

Total net sales revenue for 2018=Sales revenue for 2017 + New sales revenue=$350,000+$64,000=$414,000

2. Computation of cost of goods sold:

Cost of new sales revenue=Number of dresses×Expected sales percentage×Cost per dress=1,000×80%×$40=$32,000


Total increase in cost of goods sold=Cost of goods sold for 2017 + New cost of goods sold=$210,000+$32,000=$242,000


Comment:The net income under plan b is more than plan a. Hence, the company should pursue with plan b.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Match the accounting terminology to the definitions.

1. Cost of Goods Sold

a. An inventory system that requires businesses to obtain a physical count of inventory to determine quantities on hand.

2. Perpetual inventory system

b. Expenses, other than the Cost of Goods Sold, that are incurred in the entity’s major ongoing operations.

3. Vendor

c. Excess of Net Sales Revenue over Cost of Goods Sold.

4. Periodic inventory system

d. The cost of merchandise inventory that the business has sold to customers.

5. Operating expenses

e. The individual or business from whom a company purchases goods.

6. Gross profit

f. An inventory system that keeps a running computerized record of merchandise inventory.

Under the new revenue recognition standard, what most companies do at the end of the period related to sales returns? Describe the journal entries that would be recorded.

M Wholesale Company began the year with merchandise inventory of \(5,000. During the year, M purchased \)93,000 of goods and returned \(6,600 due to damage. M also paid freight charges of \)1,200 on inventory purchases. At year-end, M’s ending merchandise inventory balance stood at $17,200. Assume that M uses the periodic inventory system. Compute M’s cost of goods sold for the year.

Suppose Piranha.com sells 3,500 books on account for \(17 each (cost of these books is \)35,700) on October 10, 2018 to The Textbook Store. One hundred of these books (cost $1,020) were damaged in shipment, so Piranha.com later received the damaged goods from The Textbook Store as sales returns on October 13, 2018.

Requirements

1. Journalize The Textbook Store’s October 2018 transactions.

2. Journalize Piranha.com’s October 2018 transactions. The company estimates sales returns at the end of each month.

Journalize the following transactions that occurred in January 2018 for Mike’s Amusements. Assume Mike’s uses the gross method to record sales revenue. No explanations are needed. Identify each accounts payable and accounts receivable with the vendor or customer name.

Jan. 4 Purchased merchandise inventory on account from Vanderbilt Company, \(5,000. Terms 1/10, n/EOM, FOB shipping point.

6 Paid freight bill of \)150 on January 4 purchase.

8 Returned half the inventory purchased on January 4 from Vanderbilt Company.

10 Sold merchandise inventory for cash, \(1,100. Cost of goods, \)440. FOB destination.

11 Sold merchandise inventory to Gilmore Corporation, \(10,100, on account, terms of 3/10, n/EOM. Cost of goods, \)5,555. FOB shipping point.

12 Paid freight bill of \(30 on January 10 sale.

13 Sold merchandise inventory to Cadet Company, \)8,800, on account, terms of 3/10, n/45. Cost of goods, \(4,400. FOB shipping point.

14 Paid the amount owed on account from January 4, less return and discount.

18 Purchased inventory of \)4,600 on account from Roberts Corporation. Payment terms were 1/10, n/30, FOB destination.

20 Received cash from Gilmore Corporation, less discount.

26 Paid amount owed on account from January 18, less discount.

28 Received cash from Cadet Company.

29 Purchased inventory from Silk Corporation for cash, \(12,000, FOB shipping point. Freight in paid to shipping company, \)240.

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