Company A had a total deletable capitalized cost of $656,000 for a mine acquired
ID: 2351849 • Letter: C
Question
Company A had a total deletable capitalized cost of $656,000 for a mine acquired in early 2010. It was estimated that the mine contained 820.000 tons of recoverable ore whenproduction began. During 2010, 20,500 tons were mine, and 41,000 tons were mined in 2011.
1. Compute a depletion expense in 2010 and 2011 for financial accounting purposes. What accounts will be debited and credited to record depletion?
2. a. In 2010, 20,500 tons of ore were sold for $2,050,000. For tax purposes, operating expenses of the mine were $500,000. The taxpayer may deduct either cost depletion or percentage depletion,
which for the type ore produced 8% of production sold from mine? Assume that percentage depletion is limited to the amount of net income from the property. What would be amount of depletion
allowable in 2010?
b. What would be the amount of cost despletion allowable for tax purposes in 2010, assuming that capitalized mineral costs are the same for tax purposes as for financial accounting?
c. What will be the amount of depletion based on cost that the company could deduct on its tax return in 2011 if it deducts percentage depletion in 2010?
d. Suppose in the first 3 years of mine's life. The company took percentage depletion totaling $654.000. Th the 5th year of the mine's life, production proceeds were $4,300,000.
How much percentage depletion of cost of mineral?
Explanation / Answer
Sales
2050000
Less: Operating expense
500000
EBITD
1550000
Depletion
16400
Allowble income for tax in 2010
1533600
Actual tons
820000
for first 3 years depletion of tons
817500
Reamin for forsequent year
2500
Sales
2050000
Less: Operating expense
500000
EBITD
1550000
Depletion
16400
Allowble income for tax in 2010
1533600
Related Questions
Hire Me For All Your Tutoring Needs
Integrity-first tutoring: clear explanations, guidance, and feedback.
Drop an Email at
drjack9650@gmail.com
drjack9650@gmail.com
Navigate
Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.