Question

P3-7 (Algo) Recording Journal Entries and Identifying Cash Flow Effects LO3-4, 3-7 [The following information applies...

P3-7 (Algo) Recording Journal Entries and Identifying Cash Flow Effects LO3-4, 3-7

[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.]

Pine Fair, L.P. (Limited Partnership), is one of the largest regional amusement park operators in the world, owning 11 amusement parks, two water parks, and four hotels. The parks include Pine Point in Ohio; Valleyfair near Minneapolis/St. Paul; Dorney Park and Wildwater Kingdom near Allentown, Pennsylvania; Worlds of Fun in Kansas City; Great America in Santa Clara, California; and Canada’s Wonderland near Toronto, Canada, among several others. The following are summarized transactions similar to those that occurred in a recent year. Dollars are in thousands.

  1. Guests at the parks paid $616,042 cash in admissions.
  2. The primary operating expenses for the year were employee wages of 449,416, with $417,630 paid in cash and the rest to be paid to employees in the following year.
  3. Pine Fair paid $48,300 principal on long-term notes payable.
  4. The parks sells merchandise in park stores. The cash received during the year for sales was $381,693. The cost of the inventory sold during the year was $96,057.
  5. Pine Fair purchased and built additional rides and other equipment during the year, paying $93,790 in cash.
  6. Guests may stay in the parks at accommodations owned by the company. During the year, accommodations revenue was $86,194; $84,855 was paid by the guests in cash and the rest was owed on account.
  7. Interest incurred and paid on long-term debt was $161,326.
  8. The company purchased $153,531 in inventory for the park stores during the year, paying $124,231 in cash and owing the rest on account.
  9. Advertising costs for the parks were $146,426 for the year; $138,444 was paid in cash and the rest was owed on account.
  10. Pine Fair paid $12,400 on accounts payable during the year.

P3-7 Part 2

2. For the transactions below, indicate how the transactions will affect the statement of cash flows. Cash outflows should be entered as negative amounts. The first transaction is provided as an example. (If there is no effect on the statement of cash flows, select "No effect". Enter your answers in thousands, not in dollars. Cash outflows should be indicated with a minus sign.)

Homework Answers

Answer #1

Whenever we debit our accounts it states the inflow of cash and when we credit it shows an outflow, this is the principle rule for the accounting of cash transactions.

There may be circumstances that we have some outstanding liabilities or receivables during the year, these are basically treated as operating activities because they are part of current assets and liabilities and thus contributes for the working capital.

When we recognises the cost of goods sold basically we debit the cost and credit the purchase and inventory but in the given question inventory is not available so we have used the purchase/inventory for our journal entry.

For recognition of cash inflow, outflow and no effect there is a table at the bottom of the journals stating the amounts which effect the flow of cash during the year. There is also a bifurcation of operating, investing and financing activities.
As stated amounts are to be taken in thousands. All the figures are divided with 1,000 in the statement of effect on cashflow.

Herein, first all the journal entries are passed for clear understanding of transactions.

Journal
S.no Account Title and Explanations Amount ($)
Debit Credit
1 Cash         616,042.00
To revenue from Park         616,042.00
(Being Cash received from guest for park admissions)
2 Wages         449,416.00
To Cash         417,630.00
To Wages Payable           31,786.00
(Being wages paid and outstanding)
3 Long Term Notes Payable           48,300.00
To Cash           48,300.00
(Being liability paid)
4 Cash         381,693.00
To Revenue from sell of merchandise         381,693.00
(Being Cash received from sale of merchandise)
4 COGS           96,057.00
To Purchase/Inventory           96,057.00
(Being expense recorded)
5 Rides & Equipment           93,790.00
To Cash           93,790.00
(Being rides and equipment purchased)
6 Cash           84,855.00
Revenue Receivale             1,339.00
To Revenue from Guest Accmodation           86,194.00
(Being Cash received from guest accomodation)
7 Interest on Long Term Debt         161,326.00
To Cash         161,326.00
(Being interest paid)
8 Purchase (Mercandise)         153,531.00
To Cash         124,231.00
To Accounts Payable (Merchandise)           29,300.00
(Being inventory purchased)
9 Advertisement         146,426.00
To Cash         138,444.00
To Accounts Payable (Advertisement)             7,982.00
(Being expense incurred)
10 Accounts Payable           12,400.00
To Cash           12,400.00
(Being amount paid during the year)
Total 2,245,175.00 2,245,175.00

Statement of effect on cash flow -

S.no Particulars Amount Effect on cash Activity Cash Flow Amounts in (000)
1 Cash received from guest for park admissions     616,042.00 Inflow Operating    616,042.00                    616.04
2 Wages Paid (417,630.00) Outflow Operating (417,630.00)                  (417.63)
2 Wages Payable     (31,786.00) No Effect Operating                -                            -  
3 Long Term Notes Payable     (48,300.00) Outflow Financing    (48,300.00)                    (48.30)
4 Revenue from sell of merchandise     381,693.00 Inflow Operating    381,693.00                    381.69
4 Cost of Goods sold     (96,057.00) No Effect Operating                -                            -  
5 Rides & Equipment     (93,790.00) Outflow Investing    (93,790.00)                    (93.79)
6 Revenue from Guest Accmodation       84,855.00 Inflow Operating      84,855.00                     84.86
6 Revenue Receivale        1,339.00 No Effect Operating                -                            -  
7 Interest on Long Term Debt (161,326.00) Outflow Financing (161,326.00)
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