Respuesta :
Answer:
Option C A decrease in retained earnings and no effect on additional paid-in capital
Explanation:
According to the cost method, the additional paid in capital must be accounted for as these were not purchased before and the net effect will go to retained earnings.
When we purchased the shares the entry was (For 30,000 shares):
Dr Treasury Stock $480,000
Cr Cash $480,000
Now we will reverse the debit entry of paid in capital against the amount received by selling the stock at $12 and the balancing figure adjusted in the retained earnings.
Dr Cash (At the rate $12) $360,000 .........Cash received
Cr Treasury Stock (With same amount) $480,000
Cr R.Earnings (Balancing figure) $40,000...... Loss $4*30000 shares
As we can see that the retained earnings has been reduced by the loss per share which is $4 per share ($16-$12) whereas the paid in capital remains the same so the correct answer is option C.
Answer:
3) A decrease in retained earnings and no effect on additional paid-in capital
Explanation:
Since the company uses the cost method to record repurchases and resales of stock, the journal entries should be:
when the company issues stocks for the first time
Dr Cash 1,100,000
Cr Common stock 1,000,000
Cr Additional paid-in capital (common stock) 100,000
then when the company repurchased 30,000 stocks at $16
Dr Treasury stock 480,000
Cr Cash 480,000
when the company resold the 30,000 stocks
Dr Cash 360,000
Dr Retained earnings 120,000
Cr Treasury stock 480,000
Only retained earnings account was affected by this transaction, while additional paid-in capital remained the same.