ACC 401 Week 2 Quiz - Strayer NEW
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Chapter 1
Introduction to
Business Combinations and the Conceptual Framework
Multiple Choice
1.
Stock
given as consideration for a business combination is valued at
a.
fair
market value
b.
par
value
c.
historical
cost
d.
None
of the above
2.
Which
of the following situations best describes a business combination to be
accounted for as a statutory merger?
- Both companies in a combination continue to
operate as separate, but related, legal entities.
- Only one of the combining companies survives
and the other loses its separate identity.
- Two companies combine to form a new third
company, and the original two companies are dissolved.
- One company transfers assets to another company
it has created.
3.
A
firm can use which method of financing for an acquisition structured as either
an asset or stock acquisition?
- Cash
- Issuing Debt
- Issuing Stock
- All of the above
4.
The
objectives of FASB 141R (Business Combinations) and FASB 160 (NonControlling
Interests in Consolidated Financial Statements) are as follows:
- to improve the relevance,
comparibility, and transparency of financial information related to
business combinations.
- to eliminate the
amortization of Goodwill.
- to facilitate the
convergence project of the FASB and the International Accounting Standards
Board.
- a and b only
5.
A
business combination in which the boards of directors of the potential
combining companies negotiate mutually agreeable terms is a(n)
- agreeable combination.
- friendly combination.
- hostile combination.
- unfriendly combination.
6.
A
merger between a supplier and a customer is a(n)
- friendly combination.
- horizontal combination.
- unfriendly combination.
- vertical combination.
7.
When
a business acquisition is financed using debt, the interest payments are tax
deductible and create
- operating synergy.
- international synergy.
- financial synergy.
- diversification synergy.
8.
The
defense tactic that involves purchasing shares held by the would-be acquiring
company at a price substantially in excess of their fair value is called
- poison pill.
- pac-man defense.
- greenmail.
- white knight.
9.
The
third period of business combinations started after World War II and is called
- horizontal integration.
- merger mania.
- operating integration.
- vertical integration.
10. A statutory ______________
results when one company acquires all the net assets of another company and the
acquired company ceases to exist as a separate legal entity.
- acquisition.
- combination.
- consolidation.
- merger.
11. When a new corporation is formed
to acquire two or more other corporations and the acquired corporations cease
to exist as separate legal entities, the result is a statutory
- acquisition.
- combination.
- consolidation.
- merger.
12. The excess of the amount offered
in an acquisition over the prior stock price of the acquired firm is the
- bonus.
- goodwill.
- implied offering price.
- takeover premium.
13. The difference between normal
earnings and expected future earnings is
- average earnings.
- excess earnings.
- ordinary earnings.
- target earnings.
14. The first step in estimating
goodwill in the excess earnings approach is to
- determine normal earnings.
- identify a normal rate of return for similar
firms.
- compute excess earnings.
- estimate expected future earnings.
15. A potential offering price for a
company is computed by adding the estimated goodwill to the
- book value of the company’s net assets.
- book value of the company’s net identifiable
assets.
- fair value of the company’s net assets.
- fair value of the company’s net identifiable
assets.
16. Estimated goodwill is determined
by computing the present value of the
- average earnings.
- excess earnings.
- expected future earnings.
- normal earnings.
17. Which of the following statements
would not be a valid or logical reason for entering into a business
combination?
- to increase market share.
- to avoid becoming a takeover target.
- to reduce risk by acquiring established product
lines.
- the operating costs of the combined entity
would be more than the sum of the separate entities.
18. The parent company concept of
consolidation represents the view that the primary purpose of consolidated
financial statements is:
- to provide information relevant to the
controlling stockholders.
- to represent the view that the affiliated
companies are a separate, identifiable economic entity.
- to emphasis control of the whole by a single
management.
- to include only a portion of the subsidiary’s
assets, liabilities, revenues, expenses, gains, and losses.
19. Which of the following statements
is correct?
- Total elimination is consistent with the parent
company concept.
- Partial elimination is consistent with the
economic unit concept.
- Past accounting standards required the total
elimination of unrealized intercompany profit in assets acquired from
affiliated companies.
- none of these.
20. Under the parent company concept,
consolidated net income __________ the consolidated net income under the
economic unit concept.
- is the same as
- is higher than
- is lower than
- can be higher or lower than
21. Under the economic unit concept,
noncontrolling interest in net assets is treated as
- a liability.
- an asset.
- stockholders' equity.
- an expense.
22. The parent company concept
adjusts subsidiary net asset values for the
- differences between cost and fair value.
- differences between cost and book value.
- total fair value implied by the price paid by
the parent.
- total cost implied by the price paid by the
parent.
23. According to the economic unit
concept, the primary purpose of consolidated financial statements is to provide
information that is relevant to
- majority stockholders.
- minority stockholders.
- creditors.
- both majority and minority stockholders.
24. Which of the following statements
is correct?
- The economic unit concept suggests partial
elimination of unrealized intercompany profits.
- The parent company concept suggests partial
elimination of unrealized intercompany profits.
- The economic unit concept suggests no
elimination of unrealized intercompany profits.
- The parent company concept suggests total
elimination of unrealized intercompany profits.
25. When following the parent company
concept in the preparation of consolidated financial statements, noncontrolling
interest in combined income is considered a(n)
- prorated share of the combined income.
- addition to combined income to arrive at
consolidated net income.
- expense deducted from combined income to arrive
at consolidated net income.
- deduction from current assets in the balance
sheet.
26. When following the economic unit
concept in the preparation of consolidated financial statements, the basis for
valuing the noncontrolling interest in net assets is the
- book values of subsidiary assets and
liabilities.
- fair values of subsidiary assets and
liabilities.
- general price level adjusted values of
subsidiary assets and liabilities.
- fair values of parent company assets and
liabilities.
27. The view that consolidated
financial statements represent those of a single economic entity with several
classes of stockholder interest is consistent with the
- parent company concept.
- current practice concept.
- historical cost company concept.
- economic unit concept.
28. The view that the noncontrolling
interest in income reflects the noncontrolling stockholders' allocated share of
consolidated income is consistent with the
- economic unit concept.
- parent company concept.
- current practice concept.
- historical cost company concept.
29. The view that only the parent
company's share of the unrealized intercompany profit recognized by the selling
affiliate that remains in assets should be eliminated in the preparation of
consolidated financial statements is consistent with the
- economic unit concept.
- current practice concept.
- parent company concept.
- historical cost company concept.
Problems
1-1 Perkins Company is considering the
acquisition of Barkley, Inc. To assess
the amount it might be willing to pay, Perkins makes the following computations
and assumptions.
A. Barkley, Inc. has
identifiable assets with a total fair value of $6,000,000 and liabilities of
$3,700,000. The assets include office
equipment with a fair value approximating book value, buildings with a fair
valu
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