DNA was incorporated on January 2, 20X0, and commenced active operations immediately. Common shares were issued on the date of incorporation and no new common shares have been issued since then. On December 31, 20X3, INT purchased 70% of the outstanding common shares of DNA for 800,000 Swedish Krona (SEK).
DNA's main operations are located in Switzerland. For the year ending December 31, 20X6, the income statement (in 000s)for DNA was as follows:
Sales Cost of goods sold Depreciation expense Income tax expense-current Net income SEK SEK 1,625(1,200)(75)(100)250 The comparative and condensed statements of financial position (in 000s)for DNA were as follows:
Accounts receivable Inventory Property, plant, and equipment - net Total SEK SEK 20X64002001,7502,350 SEK SEK 20X5385901,8252,300 Accounts payable Other current monetary liabilities Common shares Retained earnings (Note 3) Total SEK 200 SEK SEK 901,2508102,350 SEK 250 SEK 851,2507152,300
OTHER INFORMATION:
• Purchases and sales of merchandise inventory occurred evenly throughout the year.
• The ending inventory was purchased evenly throughout the last month of the year.
• DNA purchased the property, plant, and equipment on hand at the end of 20X6 on March 17, 20X1. There were no purchases or sales of these assets from 20X3 to 20X6.
• Dividends were paid on June 30, 20X6.
Assume that foreign exchange rates were as follows:
January 2,20×0 March 17,20×1 December 31,20×3 Average for 20×5 Average for quarter 4 for 20×5 Average for December 20×5 December 31,20×5 June 30,20×6 Average for 20×6 Average for quarter 4 for 20×6 Average for December 20×6 December 31.20×6$1= SEK 2.30$1= SEK 2.60$1= SEK 2.70$1= SEK 2.90$1= SEK 3.00$1= SEK 3.10$1= SEK 3.30$1= SEK 3.60$1= SEK 3.50$1= SEK 3.70$1= SEK 3.80$1= SEK 3.90
- DNA's financial statements need to be translated into Canadian dollars for consolidation with INT's financial statements.
Required:
Translate DNA's statement of financial position at December 31, 20X6, into Canadian dollars under the temporal method.
Definitions:
American Imports
Goods and services brought into the United States from other countries for sale.
International Value
The worth of a goods, services, or financial instruments in the international market.
Open Market Purchases
Transactions where a central bank buys government securities from the market to increase the money supply and stimulate economic activity.
Excess Reserves
The capital reserves held by a bank or financial institution in excess of what is required by regulators, central banks, or other governing bodies.