Prepare an amortization table for the investment in Apple’s bonds

PART A

On July 1, 2017, FMT purchased thousand shares of the following bonds issued by Apple.

APPLE INC.DL-NOTES 2017(17/27)

https://markets.businessinsider.com/bonds/apple_incdl-notes_201717-27-bond-2027-us037833cx61?miRedirects=1

 

Coupon rate: 3%

Maturity Date: 6/30/2027**

Payment Frequency: Semi-annual (June 30 and December 31) **

Face value per share: $100

The total face value of the investment is $100,000. On the purchase day, the yield (market rate) was 2.5%.

The market prices per share for the bonds on the last trading day of each year are as the following:

2017: $102.13

2018: $103.31

2019: $107.75

2020: $105.17

2021: $112.141

**Dates are adjusted to be aligned with fiscal years.

 (Show your answers in Dollars, rounded to two decimal points when necessary. Ignore tax implications.)

 

  • Prepare an amortization table for the investment in Apple’s bonds (from 2017 to 2027).

 

  • Prepare the following table.
 Date Amortized Cost Fair Value Fair Value Adjustment, desired Balance Change to be made to Fair Value Adjustment
             12/31/2017                    $102130    
12/31/2018   $103310    
12/31/2019   $107750    
12/31/2020   $105170    
12/31/2021   $112141    

 

 

 

 

  • Make journal entries and prepare the following summary table for 2017-2020, assuming the bonds were classified as held-to-maturity (HTM) securities.
 YEAR: 2017 2018 2019 2020
Income Statement Effect        
    Interest Revenue        
    Gain (Loss) on Investment (Unrealized-NI)        
    Gain (Loss) on sale (Realized-NI)        
Net Income        
    Gain (Loss) on Investment (Unrealized-OCI)        
    Reclassification adjustment (OCI)        
Other Comprehensive Income (OCI)        
Comprehensive Income (CI)        
Balance Sheet Balances    
   Amortized Cost        
   Fair Value Adjustment balance        
Investment in Bonds (net book value)        
Cash Flow Statement Effect    
Cash Flow from operating activities        
Cash Flow from investing activities        
  • Make journal entries and prepare the summary table for 2017-2020 (as in 3)), assuming the bonds were classified as trading securities.
  • Make journal entries and prepare the summary table for 2017-2020 (as in 3)), assuming the bonds were classified as available for sale securities.

PART B

On Jan 1, 2019, FMT purchased thousand shares of the following bonds issued by Mint.

Coupon rate: 3%

Maturity Date: 12/31/2025

Payment Frequency: Semi-annual (June 30 and December 31) **

Face value per share: $100

The total face value of the investment is $100,000. On the purchase day, the yield (market rate) was 3.58%.

The market prices per share for the bonds on the last trading day of each year are as the following:

2019: $97.75

2020: $91.17

2021: $95.141

On Jan 2, 2022, FMT sold all the shares of the Mint’s bonds at $97 per share.

 (Show your answers in Dollars, rounded to two decimal points when necessary. Ignore tax implications.)

 

  • Prepare an amortization table for the investment in Mint’s bonds (from 2019 to 2025).

 

  • Prepare the following table.
 Date Amortized Cost Fair Value Fair Value Adjustment, desired Balance Change to be made to Fair Value Adjustment
             12/31/2019        
12/31/2020        
12/31/2021        
1/2/2022   97000    

 

 

  • Make journal entries and prepare the following summary table for 2019-2022, assuming the bonds were classified as held-to-maturity (HTM) securities.
 YEAR: 2019 2020 2021 2022
Income Statement Effect        
    Interest Revenue        
    Gain (Loss) on Investment (Unrealized-NI)        
    Gain (Loss) on sale (Realized-NI)        
Net Income        
    Gain (Loss) on Investment (Unrealized-OCI)        
    Reclassification adjustment (OCI)        
Other Comprehensive Income (OCI)        
Comprehensive Income (CI)        
Balance Sheet Balances    
   Amortized Cost        
   Fair Value Adjustment balance        
Investment in Bonds (net book value)        
Cash Flow Statement Effect    
Cash Flow from operating activities        
Cash Flow from investing activities        
  • Make journal entries and prepare the summary table for 2019-2022 (as in 3)), assuming the bonds were classified as trading securities.
  • Make journal entries and prepare the summary table for 2019-2022 (as in 3)), assuming the bonds were classified as available for sale securities.

PART C

JP buys and sells securities expecting to earn profits on short-term differences in price. The following selected transactions relate to JP’s investments in trading securities during 2022. The company’s fiscal year ends on December 31. No trading securities were held by JP as of Jan 1, 2022.

2022

Jan          1)            Purchased 10,000 shares of MSFT (Microsoft) stocks for $300 per share

Jul           1)            Purchased 800 shares of 5% XOM (Exxon) bonds with a face value $100 per share, dated July 1, 2021, to hold as trading securities. The market rate was 8%. The bonds mature in 5 years. Interest is received semi-annually on June 30 and December 31.

Aug         3)            Purchased 10,000 shares of MSFT stocks for $250 per share

13)          Received cash dividend $5,000 from MSFT.

Sep         1)            Purchased 10,000 shares of GOOGL (Alphabet) stocks for $200 per share

15)          Sold 15,000 shares of MSFT stocks for $270 per share.

Oct          1)            Purchased 1,000 shares of SBUX (Starbucks) stocks for $80 per share

20)          Purchased 8,000 shares of SBUX stocks for $75 per share

Nov         1)            Sold 2,500 shares of GOOGL stocks for $230 per share

15)          Sold 2,500 shares of SBUX stocks for $85 per share

Dec         31)          Market prices for trading securities are as follows:

MSFT: $290 per share, SBUX: $90 per share, GOOGL: $250 per share, XOM bonds: $80 per share

Assume stocks are sold First-in, first-out.

2023                      

May        1)            Sold 3,000 shares of SBUX stocks for $100 per share

July         1)            Sold all shares of XOM bonds at $90 per share.

Aug         1)            Purchased 10,000 MSFT stocks for $350 per share

Sep         1)            Sold 5,000 MSFT stocks for $320 per share

Oct          1)            Sold 1,000 GOOGL stocks for $270 per share

Nov         1)            Purchased 6,000 SBUX stocks for $105 per share

Dec         31)          Market prices for trading securities are as follows:

MSFT: $345 per share, SBUX: $95 per share, GOOGL $300 per share

Assume stocks are sold First-in, first-out (FIFO).

(Answer in $dollars. Ignore tax implications.)

  • Set up amortization tables for XOM bonds.
  • Fill in the following tables for each security (answer in $dollars).
XOM Amortized Cost Fair Value FVA, desired Balance Change to be made to FVA
12/31/2022        
7/1/2023        
MSFT COST Fair Value FVA, desired Balance Change to be made to FVA
12/31/2022        
12/31/2023        
GOOGL COST Fair Value FVA, desired Balance Change to be made to FVA
12/31/2022        
12/31/2023        
SBUX COST Fair Value FVA, desired Balance Change to be made to FVA
12/31/2022        
12/31/2023        

 

  • Prepare journal entries for 2022-2023.

 

  • Re-make the above tables with the cost-basis assumption that stocks are sold Last-in, First-out (LIFO).