chapter 9 fixed assets and intangible assets financial and managerial accounting 8th edition warren...
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Chapter Chapter 99Fixed Assets and Fixed Assets and Intangible AssetsIntangible Assets
Financial and Managerial Accounting
8th Edition
Warren Reeve Fess
PowerPoint Presentation by Douglas CloudProfessor Emeritus of AccountingPepperdine University
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1. Define fixed assets and describe the accounting for their cost.
2. Compute depreciation, using the following methods: straight-line method, units-of-production method, and declining-balance method.
3. Classify fixed asset costs as either capital expenditures or revenue expenditures.
4. Journalize entries for the disposal of fixed assets.5. Define a lease and summarize the accounting
rules related to the leasing of fixed assets.
ObjectivesObjectivesObjectivesObjectives
After studying this After studying this chapter, you should chapter, you should
be able to:be able to:
After studying this After studying this chapter, you should chapter, you should
be able to:be able to:
6. Describe internal controls over fixed assets.7. Compute depletion and journalize the entry
for depletion.8. Describe the accounting for intangible
assets, such as patents, copyrights, and goodwill.
9. Describe how depreciation expense is reported in an income statement, and prepare a balance sheet that includes fixed assets and intangible assets.
10. Compute and interpret the ratio of fixed assets to long-term debt.
ObjectivesObjectivesObjectivesObjectives
Nature of Fixed AssetsNature of Fixed AssetsNature of Fixed AssetsNature of Fixed Assets
Fixed assets are long term or relatively permanent assets
Fixed assets are long term or relatively permanent assets
Fixed assets are tangible assets because they exist physically.
Fixed assets are tangible assets because they exist physically.
They are owned and used by the business and are not held for sale
as part of normal operations.
They are owned and used by the business and are not held for sale
as part of normal operations.
Classifying CostsClassifying CostsClassifying CostsClassifying Costs
Is the purchased item long-lived?
Yes
Is the asset used in a productive
purpose?
No
Expense
Yes
Fixed Assets
No
Investment
LandLandLandLand
• Purchase pricePurchase price• Sales taxesSales taxes• Permits from government Permits from government
agenciesagencies• Broker’s commissionsBroker’s commissions• Title feesTitle fees• Surveying feesSurveying fees
• Purchase pricePurchase price• Sales taxesSales taxes• Permits from government Permits from government
agenciesagencies• Broker’s commissionsBroker’s commissions• Title feesTitle fees• Surveying feesSurveying fees
LandLandLandLand
• Purchase pricePurchase price• Sales taxesSales taxes• Permits from government Permits from government
agenciesagencies• Broker’s commissionsBroker’s commissions• Title feesTitle fees• Surveying feesSurveying fees
• Purchase pricePurchase price• Sales taxesSales taxes• Permits from government Permits from government
agenciesagencies• Broker’s commissionsBroker’s commissions• Title feesTitle fees• Surveying feesSurveying fees
• Delinquent real estate taxesDelinquent real estate taxes• Razing or removing Razing or removing
unwanted buildings, less the unwanted buildings, less the salvagesalvage
• Grading and levelingGrading and leveling• Paving a public street Paving a public street
bordering the landbordering the land
• Delinquent real estate taxesDelinquent real estate taxes• Razing or removing Razing or removing
unwanted buildings, less the unwanted buildings, less the salvagesalvage
• Grading and levelingGrading and leveling• Paving a public street Paving a public street
bordering the landbordering the land
Architects’ fees Engineers’ fees Insurance costs incurred
during construction Interest on money
borrowed to finance construction
Walkways to and around the building
BuildingsBuildingsBuildingsBuildings
BuildingsBuildingsBuildingsBuildings
Sales taxes Repairs (purchase of
existing building) Reconditioning
(purchase of an existing building)
Modifying for use Permits from
governmental agencies
• Trees and shrubs
• Fences
• Parking areas
• Outdoor lighting
• Concrete sewers and drainage
• Paved parking areas
Land ImprovementsLand Improvements
Machinery and EquipmentMachinery and Equipment• Sales taxes• Freight• Installation• Repairs (purchase of used
equipment)• Reconditioning (purchase
of used equipment)
Machinery and EquipmentMachinery and Equipment• Insurance while in transit• Assembly• Modifying for use• Testing for use• Permits from
governmental agencies
Cost of Acquiring Fixed Assets Excludes:Cost of Acquiring Fixed Assets Excludes:Cost of Acquiring Fixed Assets Excludes:Cost of Acquiring Fixed Assets Excludes:
Vandalism Mistakes in installation Uninsured theft Damage during unpacking and installing Fines for not obtaining proper permits from
government agencies
Nature of DepreciationNature of DepreciationNature of DepreciationNature of Depreciation
All fixed assets except land lose their capacityto provide services. This loss of productive
capacity is recognized as Depreciation Expense.
All fixed assets except land lose their capacityto provide services. This loss of productive
capacity is recognized as Depreciation Expense.
Physical depreciation occurs from wear and tear while in use and from the action of the weather.
Physical depreciation occurs from wear and tear while in use and from the action of the weather.
Functional depreciation occurs when a fixed asset is longer able to provide services at the level for
which it was intended, e.g., personal computer.
Functional depreciation occurs when a fixed asset is longer able to provide services at the level for
which it was intended, e.g., personal computer.
Depreciation Expense FactorsDepreciation Expense FactorsDepreciation Expense FactorsDepreciation Expense Factors
Initial Cost Residual Value- = Depreciable Cost
Useful Life
1
Periodic Depreciation Expense
2 3 4 5
83%
4%8% 5%
Straight-Line
Declining- Balance
Other Units-of-Production
Source: Accounting Trends & Techniques, 56th. ed., American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, New York, 2002.
Use of Depreciation MethodsUse of Depreciation MethodsUse of Depreciation MethodsUse of Depreciation Methods
FactsFactsFactsFacts
Original Cost.....………….. $24,000
Estimated Life in years….. 5 years
Estimated Life in hours….. 10,000
Estimated Residual Value... $2,000
Original Cost.....………….. $24,000
Estimated Life in years….. 5 years
Estimated Life in hours….. 10,000
Estimated Residual Value... $2,000
Straight-Line MethodStraight-Line MethodStraight-Line MethodStraight-Line Method
Cost – estimated residual value
Estimated life
= Annual depreciation
Straight-Line MethodStraight-Line MethodStraight-Line MethodStraight-Line Method
$24,000 – $2,000
5 years
= $4,400 annual depreciation
Straight-Line RateStraight-Line RateStraight-Line RateStraight-Line Rate
$24,000 – $2,000
5 years = $4,400
$4,400 $24,000
= 18.3%
Straight-Line MethodStraight-Line MethodStraight-Line MethodStraight-Line Method
The straight-line method is widely used by firms because it is simple and it
provides a reasonable transfer of cost to periodic expenses if the asset is used
about the same from period to period.
The straight-line method is widely used by firms because it is simple and it
provides a reasonable transfer of cost to periodic expenses if the asset is used
about the same from period to period.
Accum. Depr. Book Value Depr. Book Valueat Beginning at Beginning Expense at End
Year Cost of Year of Year for Year of Year
1 $24,000 $24,000 $4,400 $19,600
2 24,000 $ 4,400 19,600 4,400 15,200
3 24,000 8,800 15,200 4,400 10,800
4 24,000 13,200 10,800 4,400 6,400
5 24,000 17,600 6,400 4,400 2,000
Cost ($24,000) Cost ($24,000) –– Residual Value ($2,000) Residual Value ($2,000)
Estimated Useful Life (5 years)Estimated Useful Life (5 years)=
Annual Annual DepreciationDepreciation
Expense ($4,400)Expense ($4,400)
Straight-Line MethodStraight-Line MethodStraight-Line MethodStraight-Line Method
Units-of-Production MethodUnits-of-Production MethodUnits-of-Production MethodUnits-of-Production Method
Cost – estimated residual valueEstimated life in units, hours, etc.
= Depreciation per unit, hour, etc.
$24,000 – $2,000
10,000 hours
= Depreciation per unit, hour, etc.= $2.20 per hour
Units-of-Production MethodUnits-of-Production MethodUnits-of-Production MethodUnits-of-Production Method
The units-of-production method is more appropriate than the
straight-line method when the amount of use of a fixed asset
varies from year to year.
The units-of-production method is more appropriate than the
straight-line method when the amount of use of a fixed asset
varies from year to year.
Units-of-Production MethodUnits-of-Production MethodUnits-of-Production MethodUnits-of-Production Method
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Step 1Step 1
Ignoring residual value, determine the straight-line rate
= $4,800 $24,000 – $2,000
5 years
$4,800
$24,000= 20%
There’s a shortcut. Simply divide one by the number of
years (1 ÷ 5 = .20).
There’s a shortcut. Simply divide one by the number of
years (1 ÷ 5 = .20).
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Double the straight-line rate.
Step 2Step 2
.20 x 2 = .40
For the first year, the cost of the asset is multiplied by 40 percent. After the first year,
the declining book value of the asset is multiplied 40 percent.
For the first year, the cost of the asset is multiplied by 40 percent. After the first year,
the declining book value of the asset is multiplied 40 percent.
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Build a table.
Step 3Step 3
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Book Value Accum. Beginning Annual Deprec. Book ValueYear of Year Rate Deprec. Year-End Year-End
1 $24,000 40% $9,600
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
$24,000 x .40$24,000 x .40
Book Value Accum. Beginning Annual Deprec. Book ValueYear of Year Rate Deprec. Year-End Year-End
1 $24,000 40% $9,600 $9,600 $14,400
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Book Value Accum. Beginning Annual Deprec. Book ValueYear of Year Rate Deprec. Year-End Year-End
1 $24,000 40% $9,600 $9,600 $14,400
2 14,400 40% 5,760
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
$14,400 x .40$14,400 x .40
Book Value Accum. Beginning Annual Deprec. Book ValueYear of Year Rate Deprec. Year-End Year-End
1 $24,000 40% $9,600 $9,600 $14,400
2 14,400 40% 5,760 15,360 8,640
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Book Value Accum. Beginning Annual Deprec. Book ValueYear of Year Rate Deprec. Year-End Year-End
1 $24,000 40% $9,600 $9,600 $14,400
2 14,400 40% 5,760 15,360 8,640
3 8,640 40% 3,456 18,816 5,184
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Book Value Accum. Beginning Annual Deprec. Book ValueYear of Year Rate Deprec. Year-End Year-End
1 $24,000 40% $9,600 $9,600 $14,400
2 14,400 40% 5,760 15,360 8,640
3 8,640 40% 3,456 18,816 5,184
4 5,184 40% 2,074 20,890 3,110
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Book Value Accum. Beginning Annual Deprec. Book ValueYear of Year Rate Deprec. Year-End Year-End
1 $24,000 40% $9,600 $9,600 $14,400
2 14,400 40% 5,760 15,360 8,640
3 8,640 40% 3,456 18,816 5,184
4 5,184 40% 2,074 20,890 3,110
5 3,110 40% 1,244 22,134 1,866
STOP!STOP!
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Book Value Accum. Beginning Annual Deprec. Book ValueYear of Year Rate Deprec. Year-End Year-End
1 $24,000 40% $9,600 $9,600 $14,400
2 14,400 40% 5,760 15,360 8,640
3 8,640 40% 3,456 18,816 5,184
4 5,184 40% 2,074 20,890 3,110
5 3,110 40% 1,244 22,134 1,866
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodIf we use this approach in Year 5, we will end the year with a book value of $1,866. Remember, the residual value at the end of
Year 5 is expected to be $2,000, so we must modify our approach.
If we use this approach in Year 5, we will end the year with a book value of $1,866. Remember, the residual value at the end of
Year 5 is expected to be $2,000, so we must modify our approach.
Book Value Accum. Beginning Annual Deprec. Book ValueYear of Year Rate Deprec. Year-End Year-End
1 $24,000 40% $9,600 $9,600 $14,400
2 14,400 40% 5,760 15,360 8,640
3 8,640 40% 3,456 18,816 5,184
4 5,184 40% 2,074 20,890 3,110
5 3,110 --- 1,110
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
$3,110 – $2,000$3,110 – $2,000
Book Value Accum. Beginning Annual Deprec. Book ValueYear of Year Rate Deprec. Year-End Year-End
1 $24,000 40% $9,600 $9,600 $14,400
2 14,400 40% 5,760 15,360 8,640
3 8,640 40% 3,456 18,816 5,184
4 5,184 40% 2,074 20,890 3,110
5 3,110 --- 1,110 22,000 2,000
Desired ending book
value
Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Comparing Straight-Line With the Comparing Straight-Line With the Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Comparing Straight-Line With the Comparing Straight-Line With the Declining-Balance MethodDeclining-Balance Method
Straight-LineMethod
Dep
reci
atio
n ($
) 5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
Life (years)
Declining-BalanceMethod
Life (years) 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
Revising Depreciation EstimatesRevising Depreciation EstimatesRevising Depreciation EstimatesRevising Depreciation Estimates
A machine purchased for $130,000 was originally
estimated to have a useful life of 30 years and a
residual value of $10,000. The asset has been
depreciated for ten years using the straight-
line method.
A machine purchased for $130,000 was originally
estimated to have a useful life of 30 years and a
residual value of $10,000. The asset has been
depreciated for ten years using the straight-
line method.
Annual Depreciation
$130,000 – $10,000
30 years
$4,000 per year
Equipment
130,000
Accumulated Depreciation
4,0004,0004,0004,0004,0004,0004,0004,0004,000
4,00040,000Before revisingBefore revisingBefore revisingBefore revising
Book value = $90,000
Revising Depreciation EstimatesRevising Depreciation EstimatesRevising Depreciation EstimatesRevising Depreciation Estimates
During the eleventh year, it is estimated that the remaining useful life is 25 years (rather than 20) and that the revised estimated residual value is $5,000.
Book value – revised residual value
Revised estimated remaining life
Revising Depreciation EstimatesRevising Depreciation EstimatesRevising Depreciation EstimatesRevising Depreciation Estimates
$90,000 – $5,000
25 years
$3,400 revised annual depreciation=
Expenditures made to acquire new plant
assets are known as capital expenditures.
Expenditures made to acquire new plant
assets are known as capital expenditures.
Capital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue Expenditures
Expenditures to repair or maintain plant assets that do
not extend the life or enhance the value are known as revenue expenditures.
Expenditures to repair or maintain plant assets that do
not extend the life or enhance the value are known as revenue expenditures.
Capital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue Expenditures
EXPENDITURE
Increases operating
efficiency or adds to capacity?
Capital Expenditure
(Debit fixed asset account)
YesYes
Capital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue Expenditures
Increases useful life
(extraordinary repairs)?
NoNo
Capital Expenditure (Debit accumulated
depreciation account)
YesYes
Revenue Expenditure
(Debit expense account for
ordinary maintenance and repairs)
NoNo
LIABILITIES
OWNER’SEQUITY
REVENUES
ASSETS
EXPENSES
CAPITAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURESEXPENDITURES
1. Initial cost1. Initial cost2. Additions2. Additions3. Betterments3. Betterments4. Extraordinary 4. Extraordinary
repairsrepairs
1. Initial cost1. Initial cost2. Additions2. Additions3. Betterments3. Betterments4. Extraordinary 4. Extraordinary
repairsrepairs
net income
Capital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue Expenditures
LIABILITIES
OWNER’SEQUITY
REVENUES
ASSETS
EXPENSES
net income
Normal and Normal and ordinary repairs ordinary repairs and maintenanceand maintenance
REVENUE REVENUE EXPENDITURESEXPENDITURES
Capital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue ExpendituresCapital and Revenue Expenditures
Accounting for Fixed Asset DisposalsAccounting for Fixed Asset DisposalsAccounting for Fixed Asset DisposalsAccounting for Fixed Asset DisposalsWhen fixed assets lose their usefulness they may be disposed of in one of the following ways:
1. discarded,2. sold, or3. traded (exchanged) for similar assets.
Required entries will vary with type of disposition and circumstances, but the following entries will always be necessary:
An asset account must be credited to remove the asset from the ledger, and the related Accumulated Depreciation account must be debited to remove it’s balance from the ledger.
A piece of equipment acquired at a cost of
$25,000 is fully depreciated. On February
14, the equipment is discarded.
A piece of equipment acquired at a cost of
$25,000 is fully depreciated. On February
14, the equipment is discarded.
Discarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed Assets
Discarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed Assets
Feb. 14 Accumulated Depr.—Equipment 25 000 00
To write off fully depreciated
equipment.
Equipment 25 000 00
Equipment costing $6,000 is depreciated at an annual straight-line rate of 10%. After the
adjusting entry, Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment had a $4,750 balance. The equipment
was discarded on March 24.
Equipment costing $6,000 is depreciated at an annual straight-line rate of 10%. After the
adjusting entry, Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment had a $4,750 balance. The equipment
was discarded on March 24.
Mar. 24 Depreciation Expense.—Equipment 150 00
To record current depreciation
on equipment discarded.
Accum. Depreciation—Equipment 150 00
Discarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed Assets
$600 x 3/12$600 x 3/12
Equipment costing $6,000 is depreciated at an annual straight-line rate of 10%. After the adjusting entry,
Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment had a $4,750 balance. The equipment was discarded on
March 24.
Equipment costing $6,000 is depreciated at an annual straight-line rate of 10%. After the adjusting entry,
Accumulated Depreciation—Equipment had a $4,750 balance. The equipment was discarded on
March 24.
Mar. 24 Accumulated Depr.—Equipment 4 900 00
Loss on Disposal of Fixed Asset 1 100 00
To write off equipment
discarded.
Equipment 6 000 00
Discarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed AssetsDiscarding Fixed Assets
Gain or loss will be reported in the income statement as Other Income or Other Loss.
When fixed assets are sold, the owner may break even, sustain a loss, or realize a gain.1. If the sale price is equal to book value, there will be
no gain or loss.
2. If the sale price is less than book value, there will be a loss equal to the difference.
3. If the sale price is more than book value, there will be a gain equal to the difference.
Sale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed Assets
Sale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed Assets
Equipment costing $10,000 is depreciated at an annual straight-line rate of 10%. The
equipment is sold for cash on October 12. Accumulated Depreciation (last adjusted December 31) has a balance of $7,000.
Equipment costing $10,000 is depreciated at an annual straight-line rate of 10%. The
equipment is sold for cash on October 12. Accumulated Depreciation (last adjusted December 31) has a balance of $7,000.
Oct. 12 Depreciation Expense—Equipment 750 00
To record current depreciation
on equipment sold.
Accumulated Depr.—Equipment 750 00
$10,000 x ¾ $10,000 x ¾ x10%x10%
$10,000 x ¾ $10,000 x ¾ x10%x10%
Sale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed Assets
Assumption 1: The equipment is sold for $2,250, so there is no gain or loss.
Assumption 1: The equipment is sold for $2,250, so there is no gain or loss.
Oct. 12 Cash 2 250 00
Sold equipment.
Accumulated Depr.—Equipment 7 750 00
Equipment 10 000 00
Sale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed Assets
Assumption 2: The equipment is sold for $1,000, so there is a loss of $1,250.
Assumption 2: The equipment is sold for $1,000, so there is a loss of $1,250.
Oct. 12 Cash 1 000 00
Sold equipment.
Accumulated Depr.—Equipment 7 750 00
Equipment 10 000 00
Loss on Disposal of Fixed Assets 1 250 00
Sale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed AssetsSale of Fixed Assets
Assumption 2: The equipment is sold for $2,800, so there is a gain of $550.
Assumption 2: The equipment is sold for $2,800, so there is a gain of $550.
Sold equipment.
Equipment 10 000 00 Gain on Disposal of Fixed Assets 550 00
Accumulated Depr.—Equipment 7 750 00
Oct. 12 Cash 2 800 00
Exchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsTrade-in Allowance (TIA) – amount
allowed for old equipment toward the purchase price of similar new assets.
Boot – balance owed on new equipment after trade-in allowance has been deducted.
TIA > Book Value = Gain on TradeTIA < Book Value = Loss on TradeGains are never recognized (not recorded).Losses must be recognized (recorded).
CASE ONE (GAIN):
Trade-in allowance, $1,100
Cash paid, $3,900 ($5,000 – $1,100)
TIA > Book Value = Gain
$1,100 – $800 = $300
Boot + Book = Cost of New Equipment
$3,900 + $800 = $4,700
List price of new equipment acquired $5,000
Cost of old equipment traded in $4,000Accum. depreciation at date of exchange 3,200
Book value at date of exchange $ 800
Exchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed Assets
Gains are not recognized for
financial reporting.
Gains are not recognized for
financial reporting.
Exchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed Assets
June 19 Accumulated Depr.—Equipment 3 200 00
Equipment (new equipment) 4 700 00
Equipment (old equipment) 4 000 00Cash 3 900 00
On June 19, equipment exchanged at a gain of $300.
CASE TWO (LOSS):
Trade-in allowance, $2,000
Cash paid, $8,000 ($10,000 – $2,000)
TIA<Book Value = Loss
$2,000 – $2,400 = $400
List price of new equipment acquired $10,000
Cost of old equipment traded in $7,000Accum. depreciation at date of exchange 4,600
Book value at date of exchange $2,400
Exchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed Assets
Losses are recognized for
financial reporting.
Losses are recognized for
financial reporting.
Exchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed AssetsExchanges of Similar Fixed Assets
Sept. 7 Accumulated Depr.—Equipment 4 600 00
Equipment (new equipment) 10 000 00
Loss on Disposal of Fixed Assets 400 00
On September 7, equipment exchanged at a loss of $400.
Equipment (old equipment) 7 000 00
Cash8 000 00
Natural Resources and Natural Resources and DepletionDepletion
Natural Resources and Natural Resources and DepletionDepletion
Depletion is the process of transferring the cost of natural
resources to an expense account.
Depletion is the process of transferring the cost of natural
resources to an expense account.
Natural Resources and DepletionNatural Resources and DepletionNatural Resources and DepletionNatural Resources and Depletion
A business paid $400,000 for the mining rights to a mineral deposit
estimated at 1,000,000 tons of ore. The
depletion rate is $0.40 per ton ($400,000 ÷
1,000,000 tons).
Natural Resources and DepletionNatural Resources and DepletionNatural Resources and DepletionNatural Resources and Depletion
Adjusting Entry
Accumulated Depletion36 000 00
During the current year, 90,000 tons are mined. The periodic depletion is $36,000 (90,000 tons x $0.40).
Dec. 31 Depletion Expense 36 000 00
DateDate DescriptionDescription DebitDebit CreditCredit
Intangible Assets and AmortizationIntangible Assets and Amortization
Dec. 31 Amortization Expense 20,000Patents 20,000
Paid $100,000 for patent rights. The patent life is 11 years and was issued 6 years prior to purchase.
Amortization is the periodic cost expiration of intangible assets which do not have physical attributes and are not held for sale (patents, copyrights, and goodwill).
11 years – 6 years = 5-year life ($100,000 / 5 years) = $20,000 per year
Alaska deposit $1,200,000 $ 800,000 $400,000 Wyoming deposit 750,000 200,000 550,000 $1,950,000 $1,000,000 950,000
Total property, plant, and equipment $1,629,000
Intangible assets:Patents $ 75,000Goodwill 50,000 Total intangible assets $ 125,000
Discovery Mining Co.Partial Balance Sheet
December 31, 2006Accum. Book
Property, plant, and equipment: Cost Depr. Value
Land $ 30,000 $ 30,000Buildings 110,000 $ 26,000 84,000Factory equipment 650,000 192,000 458,000Office equipment 120,000 13,000 107,000
$910,000 $231,000 $ 679,000
Accum. Book Mineral deposits: Cost Depr. Value
74
Ratio of Fixed Assets to Long-Term LiabilitiesRatio of Fixed Assets to Long-Term Liabilities
(in millions)2002 2001
Procter & Gamble
Fixed assets (net) $13,349 $13,095Long-term debt $11,201 $9,792
Ratio of fixed assets toRatio of fixed assets tolong-term liabilitieslong-term liabilities 1.2 1.2 1.3 1.3
Use: To indicate the margin of safety to long-term creditors
Use: To indicate the margin of safety to long-term creditors
The EndThe End
Chapter 9Chapter 9