Warner Manufacturing Financial Statements

Warner Manufacturing Financial Statements

Module 2 Critical Thinking Assignment:

Understanding Financial Statements, Cash Flows and Taxes

 Complete the problems in an Excel spreadsheet. Be sure to show your work to receive credit; no hard keys.

 Problem 2-1: Preparing Financial Statements

Information below is for Warner Manufacturing, Inc. for the year ended December 31, 20×1 except where beginning of year numbers indicated. All amounts in SAR unless otherwise stated.Order From Course Researchers Warner Manufacturing Financial StatementsUsing the information below:

1. Prepare an income statement with the proper title

2. Prepare end of year balance sheet with the proper title

3. Calculate net working capital

4. Calculate the debt ratio

Complete the problems in an Excel spreadsheet. Be sure to show your work to receive credit; no hard keys.

DATA    
Depreciation expense   66,000
Cash   220,000
Long-Term Debt   330,000
Net Sales   615,000
Accounts payable   102,000
Marketing and general and administrative expenses   79,000
Buildings and Equipment   895,000
Notes payable   7,5000
Accounts receivable   156,000
Interest expense   4,750
Accrued expenses   7,900
Common Stock   289,000
Cost of Goods sold   297,000
Inventory   99,300
Taxes   67,300
Accumulated Depreciation   -26,3000
Prepaid expenses   14,500
Taxes payable   55,000
Retained earnings   262,900

 

 

 

   
   
   
   
   
Problem 2-2 Preparing Statement of Cash Flows  
Order From Course Researchers Warner Manufacturing Financial Statements

Given the following information, prepare a statement of cash flows.

DATA    
Increase in accounts receivable   30
Increase in inventories   30
Operating Income   95
Interest Expense   30
Increase in accounts payable   25
Dividends   15
Increase in common stock   20
Increase in net fixed assets   23
Depreciation Expense   12
Income taxes   17
Beginning cash   20
Assume all amounts are in 000’s SAR.  

Warner Manufacturing Financial Statements Prepared 

Warner manufacturing, Inc. 
Income Statement
For the Year Ending December 31, 20×1
(SAR)
Revenue
Net Sales                           615,000
Cost of goods sold                         (297,000)
Gross Profit                  318,000
Expenses
Depreciation expense                             66,000
Marketing and general administrative expenses                             79,000
Interest expense                                4,750
Total Expenses                  149,750
Net Income Before Taxes                           168,250
Income tax expense                             67,300
Net Income                  100,950

Order From Course Researchers Warner Manufacturing Financial Statements

Warner Manufacturing, Inc.
Balance Sheet
As At December 31, 20×1
 SARS
ASSETS
Current Assets
Cash                               220,000
Inventories   99,300
Accounts receivable   156,000
Prepaid expenses   14,500
Total Current Assets   489,800
Fixed Assets
Building and equipment   895,000
Less accumulated depreciation (Negative Value) – 263,000
Total Fixed Assets   632,000
TOTAL ASSETS   1,121,800
LIABILITIES AND OWNER’S EQUITY
Current Liabilities
Accounts payable   102,000
Notes Payable   75,000
Accrued expenses   7,900
Income taxes payable   55,000
Total Current Liabilities   239,900
Long-Term Liabilities
Long-term debt   330,000
Total Long-Term Liabilities   330,000
Owner’s Equity
Common stock   289,000
Retained Earnings   262,900
Total Owner’s Equity   551,900
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND OWNER’S EQUITY   1,121,800
FINANCIAL RATIOS
Working Capital (Current Assets – Current Liabilities)   249,900
Debt Ratio (Total Liabilities /Total Assets)                                    0.51

Order From Course Researchers Warner Manufacturing Financial Statements

Warner Manufacturing, Inc. 
Cash Flow Statement
For the Year Ending December 31, 20×1
(000’s SARS)
Cash at Beginning of Year 20
Operations
Net Income                             95
Adjustment for Non cash Expenses: Depreciation                             12
Increase in acc receivable                           (30)
Increase in inventory                           (30)
Increase in account payable                             25
Interest expense                    (30)
Income taxes                    (17)
Net Cash Flow from Operations 25
Investing Activities
Increase in fixed assets                           (23)
Net Cash Flow from Investing Activities (23)
Financing Activities
Increase in common stock 20
Dividends (15)
Net Cash Flow from Financing Activities 5
Net Increase in Cash 7
Cash at End of Year                             27