Accounting theory and practice, Volume 2 (of 3) : a textbook for colleges and…
5. Market Fluctuations Reserves, etc.
(b) Liability Valuation Reserves
Chapters
- Chapter 1 Ch.1
- Introduction of System Ch.2
- 1. PROPORTIONAL METHODS Ch.3
- 2. VARIABLE PERCENTAGE METHODS Ch.4
- 3. COMPOUND INTEREST METHODS Ch.5
- 4. MISCELLANEOUS METHODS Ch.6
- 1. PROPORTIONAL METHODS Ch.7
- 2. VARIABLE PERCENTAGE METHODS Ch.8
- 3. COMPOUND INTEREST METHODS Ch.9
- 4. MISCELLANEOUS METHODS Ch.10
- Introduction Ch.11
- Introduction Ch.12
- CHAPTER I Ch.13
- 5. Debenture Ch.14
- CHAPTER II Ch.15
- Introduction of System Ch.16
- Chapter XXXVI, a cash discount is usually treated as a financial Ch.17
- 6. Indexing vouchers. Ch.18
- 4. It localizes responsibility by showing authority for Ch.19
- 5. It secures a receipted bill for all disbursements of cash. Ch.20
- 1. Clumsy provision for returns and allowances, partial Ch.21
- 3. The giving out of information about the business Ch.22
- CHAPTER III Ch.23
- CHAPTER IV Ch.24
- 2. Deferred Charges to | 2. Deferred Income Ch.25
- 5. Fixed Assets | Ch.26
- 4. For publication or report to regulating or Ch.27
- 6. For advertising purposes to float new issues Ch.28
- CHAPTER V Ch.29
- 12. Liquidation or forced-sale value, etc. Ch.30
- 1. For the current assets, the principle of valuation may be stated Ch.31
- 2. The principle of valuation involved in deferred charges to operation Ch.32
- 3. For the fixed assets, the principle of valuation generally Ch.33
- CHAPTER VI Ch.34
- 2. The managerial policy as to repairs, maintenance, Ch.35
- 3. The past performance and expected future performance Ch.36
- 4. All other factors locally present which may affect Ch.37
- Chapter XIII.) Ch.38
- CHAPTER VII Ch.39
- 5. Crystallization[25] Ch.40
- CHAPTER VIII Ch.41
- 2. Rates of depreciation and their relation to repairs, Ch.42
- 5. Financing depreciation and some related problems. Ch.43
- Chapter IX. Ch.44
- 4. Normal climatic conditions. Ch.45
- 5. Probable misuse and neglect brought about by the Ch.46
- 6. Probable change in ownership and consequent Ch.47
- 7. Probable change in the requirements of the market, Ch.48
- 2. Installed operating and generating machinery Ch.49
- 3. Fixed equipment including boilers and piping Ch.50
- Chapter X of the effect of the various methods used for calculating Ch.51
- CHAPTER IX Ch.52
- 4. Miscellaneous Methods Ch.53
- 4. Under some methods, an arbitrary interest rate Ch.54
- 1. PROPORTIONAL METHODS Ch.55
- 2. VARIABLE PERCENTAGE METHODS Ch.56
- 3. COMPOUND INTEREST METHODS Ch.57
- 4. MISCELLANEOUS METHODS Ch.58
- CHAPTER X Ch.59
- 2. Inadequacy, which is lack of capacity to do the Ch.60
- 3. Obsolescence, which represents the inability to Ch.61
- 1. PROPORTIONAL METHODS Ch.62
- 2. VARIABLE PERCENTAGE METHODS Ch.63
- 3. COMPOUND INTEREST METHODS Ch.64
- 4. MISCELLANEOUS METHODS Ch.65
- Chapter XI. Ch.66
- CHAPTER XI Ch.67
- 2. Estimate of life in periods, working hours, service Ch.68
- 5. Periodic appraisal value. Ch.69
- 3. Profits of the past may be reserved in the business Ch.70
- CHAPTER XII Ch.71
- Introduction Ch.72
- 4. Bank Ch.73
- 1. Cash deposited to cover breakage or damage to Ch.74
- 2. Moneys advanced to subsidiaries, salesmen, and other Ch.75
- 3. Claims against creditors for returned or damaged Ch.76
- 4. Prepayments on purchase or expense contracts, as Ch.77
- 5. Unpaid calls or instalments on stock subscription Ch.78
- 6. Claims against absconding officers for property Ch.79
- 1. In the case of a new concern where there is no past Ch.80
- 2. In the case of an outsider—a professional auditor Ch.81
- 3. Periodically, in any business, as a check on the Ch.82
- 1. The amount of outstanding trade debt at the time Ch.83
- 2. The amount of sales on credit made during the Ch.84
- 3. The total sales, both cash and credit, for the present Ch.85
- CHAPTER XIII Ch.86
- 1. Carry the market valuation, whether more or less Ch.87
- 2. In case market value is less than cost, set up a reserve Ch.88
- 3. Carry in an inner column in the body of the balance Ch.89
- Chapter XXVI of this book, where a full presentation of the case for Ch.90
- CHAPTER XIV Ch.91
- CHAPTER XV Ch.92
- 1. By practically full ownership of the subsidiary Ch.93
- 3. Through the agency of advances, particularly when, Ch.94
- CHAPTER XVI Ch.95
- Chapter IX, is the one most widely employed. It is to be preferred to Ch.96
- CHAPTER XVII Ch.97
- 1. If the building is purchased outright for cash, whatever costs Ch.98
- 2. If the building is bought by the issue of stocks or bonds, the Ch.99
- 3. When buildings are put up by the concern itself, full cost may Ch.100
- Chapter XVI, any increase or decrease in the value of the land cannot Ch.101
- CHAPTER XVIII Ch.102
- 1. _Time Lapse._ There is no such thing as wear and tear on a patent Ch.103
- 2. _Supersession._ If no other causes than time lapse were operative, Ch.104
- 3. _Obsolescence._ Akin to the element of supersession is that of Ch.105
- 1. Lump sum payments to the state or some division Ch.106
- 2. The full purchase price paid another company for Ch.107
- 3. Legal and other fees in connection with securing Ch.108
- 4. Any other legitimate expenses, such as the cost of Ch.109
- CHAPTER XIX Ch.110
- 6. Merchandise Inventory Ch.111
- Chapter XX, in the discussion of the liability, bonds. Ch.112
- CHAPTER XX Ch.113
- 1. The character of the issuing corporation under Ch.114
- 2. The security of the bonds under which come: Ch.115
- 3. The purpose of the issue, as: Ch.116
- 4. The conditions incident upon payment of principal Ch.117
- 4. A bond sold at par to be redeemed at a premium on maturity. Ch.118
- CHAPTER XXI Ch.119
- CHAPTER XXII Ch.120
- 2. Profits realized on sales of fixed assets should be first applied Ch.121
- 3. A sufficient surplus should be accumulated (in addition to the Ch.122
- CHAPTER XXIII Ch.123
- Chapter XXII, have their proper place of record direct into some margin Ch.124
- Chapter XXV on sinking funds for a full discussion of the merits and Ch.125
- 2. Reserves created to provide an additional capital Ch.126
- 3. Reserves created to provide for equalizing dividends Ch.127
- 1. Valuation Reserves Ch.128
- 5. Market Fluctuations Reserves, etc. Ch.129
- 2. Proprietorship Reserves Ch.130
- 3. Reserves for Working Capital, etc. Ch.131
- CHAPTER XXIV Ch.132
- Introduction Ch.133
- CHAPTER XXV Ch.134
- 1. The sinking fund, then, under suitable title, may appear only among Ch.135
- 2. The balance sheet may record the sinking fund status among the Ch.136
- 3. There may appear on the balance sheet as the only evidence of a Ch.137
- 4. There may be no record of the sinking fund transactions shown on Ch.138
- 1. Those dealing with the original and subsequent Ch.139
- 2. Those required to book the trustee’s periodic Ch.140
- 3. Those to show the redemption of the debt and the final Ch.141
- CHAPTER XXVI Ch.142
- 1. The difficulty of determining the rate at which Ch.143
- 2. Inasmuch as the amount of investment in current Ch.144
- 3. If interest is to be charged, how shall the offsetting Ch.145
- 4. The introduction in production costs of a more or Ch.146
- 5. As the business world is accustomed to consider Ch.147
- CHAPTER XXVII Ch.148
- Chapter XXIII on “Reserves and Surplus.” There the illegitimate use of Ch.149
- CHAPTER XXVIII Ch.150
- 1. To convey, transfer, conceal, or remove, or to permit Ch.151
- 2. To transfer while insolvent any portion of the property Ch.152
- 3. To make a general assignment for the benefit of Ch.153
- 4. For the debtor to admit in writing his inability to Ch.154
- 5. To suffer or permit, while insolvent, any creditor to Ch.155
- 1898. The courts of the Federal Government have jurisdiction in these Ch.156
- CHAPTER XXIX Ch.157
- 1. Agreement by the directors of the various companies Ch.158
- 2. Assent of the stockholders of each company to the Ch.159
- 3. Filing of certified copies of the agreement, with the Ch.160
- 4. The exchange and issuance of new stock for the Ch.161
- 1. A uniform accounting system for all the companies Ch.162
- 2. The reserves for depreciation should be based on Ch.163
- 3. Costs should be determined in the same way if the Ch.164
- 4. The apportionment of labor, factory expense, and Ch.165
- 5. Only real items of cost should be included under the Ch.166
- 6. The same methods of inventory-taking, both of Ch.167
- 7. The amount of orders on hand should be considered. Ch.168
- CHAPTER XXX Ch.169
- 2. A proper rate of turnover on the merchandise Ch.170
- 3. Economical management. Ch.171
- 3. Facilities for centralizing and comparing such Ch.172