Hannah Corporation purchased merchandise totaling $180,000 during the year. At the
end of the year, the income statement showed $200,000 of cost of goods sold and
ending inventory to $40,000. What was Hannah’s inventory turnover?
Wil Wheaton, Kirk Enterprises’ controller, is preparing the financial statements for
2013. He has completed the comparative balance sheets and income statement, which
follow, and has gathered this additional information:
ï€ï€ On December 31, 2013, Kirk sold a piece of equipment with an original cost of
$25,000 for $10,000 cash. The equipment had a book value of $13,000.
ï€ï€ On February 1, 2013, Kirk issued $60,000 of common stock to raise cash in
anticipation of the purchase of a new building later in the year.
ï€ï€ On February 2, 2013, Kirk took out a ten-year $110,000 long-term loan to provide
the remaining funds needed to purchase the building.
ï€ï€ On May 15, 2013, Kirk paid $162,000 for the new building.
ï€ï€ The company paid a cash dividend of $9,500.