Reference no: EM132465716
Cash 3,000
Capital 35,000
Machinery 25,000
Equipment 6,800
Motor vehicles 12,900
Buildings 38,400
Account receivable 9,000
Account payable 7,000
Inventory 4,400
Short-term investment (Note 1) 12,200
Long-term loan 10,600
Mortgage payable (Note 2) 29,400
Short-term loan from bank 8,400
Retained Profit 1 July 2018 12,000
Profit for the year to 30 June 2019 11,000
Note 1: the short-term investment (marketable securities) can be converted to cash within 2 months.
Note 2: The mortgage will be repaid on May 2022.
Note 3: Dividends of $1,700 were paid to the investors at the end of this year.
Required:
Question (1) Prepare the balance sheet for this company at 30/6/2019;
Tips: the retained profit this year = profit - dividend; The retained profit this year should be added to the "retained profit" account.
Question (2) Calculate the working capital, current ratio, and acid test ratio;
Tips: Working captial = current assets - current liabilities;
Current ratio = current assets / current liabilities;
Acid test ratio = (current assets - inventory) / current liabilities
Question (3) Use your own words to explain: why an account receivable is an asset; and why an account payable is a liability?
Question (4) Why the short-term investment belongs to current assets in this case?
Question (5) Is the mortgage payable of current liabilities or non-current liabilities? Why?
Question (6) When the mortgage payable will become current liabilities?
Question (7) What is the meaning of working capital to the financial position?
Question (8) What is difference between the current ratio and the acid test ratio? Why does the acid test ratio exclude "inventory" from current assets?
Question (9) Can we cancel the "retained profit" account, and make it part of the "capital" account? Why?
Question (10) Comment on the liquidity position of this company.
Tips: focus on "cash", "short-term investment" and "short-term loan"; furthermore, think about "profit this year" and "account receivable". Is the account receivable level good for liquidity?