CNE Inc. sells computer network equipment. The early part of the year turned out to be highly profitable for CNE with record breaking sales from January through March. Exhibit A on page 3 shows the...

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CNE Inc. sells computer network equipment. The early part of the year turned out to be highly profitable for CNE with record breaking sales from January through March. Exhibit A on page 3 shows the breakout of the number of units sold to CNE’s primary customers including when each customer purchased product, when the order was shipped, the number of units purchased and the price per unit. To help expedite sales CNE offered 1/10, n/30 credit terms to all of its customers. Integrative Design took advantage of these credit terms with Integrative Design paying within 10 days after the ship date of its product. Acore paid for its purchase 35 days after the ship date of its product. While Xplex paid 50% of the order amount at the time it order its product and planned on paying the remaining 50% of its order 45 days after the ship date of its product. Unfortunately, on April 10th Xplex declared bankruptcy and did not pay the remaining accounts receivable balance.To generate more operating cash flow, the company decided to rely more heavily on accounts payable. In January, all purchases for raw materials were switched from a cash basis to accounts payable with n/30 terms. Exhibit B on page 3 shows the schedule of the company’s raw material purchases by month and when CNE paid for each purchase. To remain competitive CNE expanded its output by automating its production process. On January 1st,CNE spent $1,000,000 for new robotic equipment and spent another $200,000 to have the equipment installed. The robotic equipment has a useful life up to 10 years. The salvage value of this equipment is estimated at $100,000. As a result of automating its production process, CNE was able to reduce its direct labor cost down to $75 dollars per unit.CNE financed this new equipment purchase through a combination of debt and equity. On January 1st, CNE received a $750,000 loan from a commercial bank at 6% interest. Starting on February 1st principal and interest payments of 11,055 are to be paid on a monthly basis over 7 years. Also, in January CNE issued $750,000 of common stock. In this offering, 100,000 shares were issued at a par value of $3 per share. As the first quarter came to a close profits were at a record high. CNE declared a cash and stock dividend in the month of March. The cash dividend was set at $.50 cents per share and the stock dividend was set at 5% of total outstanding stock with a par value of $2 per share. Total outstanding stock at the end of March was 200,000 shares. The dividends were distributed in April. The stock was trading at $8 per share at the time the dividends were declared and distributed. Additional Assumptions: 1. Purchases for capital equipment and installation were paid for in cash in January. The capital equipment was installed on January 31st. Start depreciating the equipment in February. 2. All units are manufactured in the same month of the raw material purchase. 3. Direct Labor is paid for in cash at the end of each month. Assignment 2 for CNE 1. Assuming CNE Inc. could receive 1/15, n/30 terms from its suppliers for its accounts payable (A/P), how much cash would CNE Inc. pay to its suppliers from  January through April? 2. Again, assuming 1/15, n/30 terms from its suppliers, and CNE Inc. adopting a policy of paying its suppliers early based on these terms, what would CNE Inc.'s accounts payable (A/P) ending balance be at the end of March if the beginning A/P balance was zero at the beginning of January? 3. Based on the assumptions given in questions 1 and 2 regarding A/P terms and policies, what is the dollar amount adjustment (if none input 0), CNE Inc. needs to make to inventory in the month of April? 4. In the month of April, what will be CNE Inc. interest payment on its $750,000 loan? 5. In the month of April what will be the remaining balance on CNE Inc.'s loan? 6. Given CNE Inc.'s stock and cash dividend declaration, what is the dollar amount impact to its balance sheet account "Cash Dividend Payable" (if none enter 0), in the month of March? 7. Given CNE Inc.'s stock and cash dividend declaration, what is the dollar amount impact to its balance sheet account "Additions to Paid in Capital", (if none enter 0), in the month of March? 8. Given CNE Inc.'s stock and cash dividend declaration, what is the dollar amount impact to CNE Inc.'s overall shareholder equity?
Answered Same DayFeb 07, 2021

Answer To: CNE Inc. sells computer network equipment. The early part of the year turned out to be highly...

Shakeel answered on Feb 07 2021
142 Votes
Answer 1

    Date received
    Date paid
    Payable period (days)
    Purchase amount
    Discount avail (Y
/N)
    Payment to supplier
    January 1st
    January 9th
    8
    $63,000
    Y
    63,000*0.99 = $62,370
    February 1st
    February 14th
    13
    $86,075
    Y
    86,075*0.99 = $85,214.55
    March 1st
    April 3rd
    33
    $101,500
    N
    $101,500
    April 1st
    April 13th
    12
    $80,000
    Y
    80,000*0.9 = $79,200
Answer 2
If company avails the discount of 1% by paying in next 15 days of purchase, the purchase of January, February and March will be paid by 15th of the respective month. Hence, at the end of March there will be no ending balance of account payable.
Answer 3
Since, the ending balance of A/P at the end of March is zero and the purchase on 1st April will be paid by 16th, no adjustment is required
Answer 4
Loan amount    =    $750,000
Interest rate    =    6% p.a.
Monthly interest rate    =    6/12 = 0.50%
Monthly installment    =    $11,055
On Feb 1,
Interest charged    =    0.0050*750,000    =    $3,750
Principal paid        =    $11,055 –...
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