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The Comparative Balance Sheet of Barry Company for Years 1 $75,800\$ 75,800

question 102

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The comparative balance sheet of Barry Company for Years 1 and 2 ended December 31 appears below in condensed form:  The comparative balance sheet of Barry Company for Years 1 and 2 ended December 31 appears below in condensed form:       Additional data for the current year are as follows: (a)  Net income,  \$ 75,800 . (b)  Depreciation reported on income statement,  \$ 38,000 . (c)  Fully depreciated equipment costing  \$ 60,000  was scrapped, no salvage, and equipment was purchased for  \$ 150,000 . (d)  Bonds payable for  \$ 75,000  were retired by payment at their face amount. (e)  2,500 shares of common stock were issued at  \$ 30  for cash. (f)  Cash dividends declared and paid,  \$ 40,000 . (g)  Investments of  \$ 100,000  were sold for  \$ 125,000 .   What are the net cash flows from operating, investing, and financing activities for Year 2?   A)  operating: $94,500; investing: ($25,000) ; financing: ($40,000)  B)  operating: $54,500; investing: ($25,000) ; financing: $0 C)  operating: $94,500; investing: ($150,000) ; financing: $85,000 D)  operating: $134,200; investing: ($63,000) ; financing: ($40,000)
Additional data for the current year are as follows: (a) Net income, $75,800\$ 75,800 .
(b) Depreciation reported on income statement, $38,000\$ 38,000 .
(c) Fully depreciated equipment costing $60,000\$ 60,000 was scrapped, no salvage, and equipment was purchased for $150,000\$ 150,000 .
(d) Bonds payable for $75,000\$ 75,000 were retired by payment at their face amount.
(e) 2,500 shares of common stock were issued at $30\$ 30 for cash.
(f) Cash dividends declared and paid, $40,000\$ 40,000 .
(g) Investments of $100,000\$ 100,000 were sold for $125,000\$ 125,000 .
What are the net cash flows from operating, investing, and financing activities for Year 2?


Definitions:

Payment

The transfer of money or goods from one party to another as a fulfillment of an obligation or settlement of a debt.

Ownership

The right to possess, use, and control a property or item, encompassing both tangible and intangible assets.

Promissory Estoppel

A legal principle preventing a party from going back on a promise, which another party relied upon, even if there was no formal contract.

Consideration

In contract law, it is something of value exchanged by the parties involved in a contract, making the agreement legally binding.

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