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117. Line Corporation’s balance sheet showed the following amounts for their liability and stockholders’ equity accounts:
Current Liabilities, $5,000; Bonds Payable, $1,500; Lease Obligations, $2,000; and Deferred Income Taxes, $300. Total
stockholders’ equity was $6,000. The debt-to-equity ratio is
$5,000 (Current Liabilities) + $1,500 (Bonds Payable) + $2,000 (Lease Obligations) + $300
(Deferred Income Taxes)/$6,000 (Total Stockholders’ Equity)
$8,800/$6,000 = 1.47
FACC.PONO.13.10-08 – LO: 10-08
118. One way analysts measure the ability of a company to meet its obligations is to calculate the times interest earned
ratio for any outstanding debt the company may have. For Tempo Solutions Corporation, $10,000 of bonds paying 6.5%
annually is outstanding. Income before interest and taxes is $7,000. How would Tempo Solutions Corporation calculate
the times interest earned ratio?
Income before interest and taxes divided by the interest expense.
Income before interest and taxes divided by carrying value of the bonds outstanding.
Income before interest and taxes divided by the face rate on bonds.
Face amount of bonds divided by income before interest and taxes.
FACC.PONO.13.10-08 – LO: 10-08
119. Tampa Corporation’s balance sheet showed the following amounts for their liabilities and stockholders’ equity
accounts: Current Liabilities, $20,000; Bonds Payable, $60,000; Lease Obligations, $12,000; and Deferred Income Taxes,
$2,000. Total stockholders’ equity was $42,000. The debt-to–equity ratio is
$20,000 (Current Liabilities) + $60,000 (Bonds Payable) + $12,000 (Lease Obligations) +
$2,000 (Deferred Income Taxes / $42,000 (Total Stockholders’ Equity) = $94,000/$42,000 =
2.238 or 2.24
FACC.PONO.13.10-08 – LO: 10-08