Final answer:
Consolidation entries are required to adjust for intercompany transactions. Entry A and B remove the effects of intercompany inventory markups for 20X8 and 20X9, respectively. Noncontrolling shareholders' income in 20X8 is $87,500, and for 20X9, it's $105,000.
Step-by-step explanation:
Worksheet Consolidation Entries for December 31, 20X9
To remove the effects of the intercompany inventory transfers from 20X8 and 20X9, certain consolidation entries are necessary at year-end. These adjustments ensure that the consolidated financial statements present the financial position and results of operations as if the parent and its subsidiary operated as a single economic entity.
In 20X8, Power Products still has $30,000 of inventory from Scrub ($180,000 - $150,000). Since Scrub's cost was $120,000, we avoid recognizing the internal profit on unsold inventory. We must eliminate the $60,000 markup (30,000 unsold / 180,000 total sales × 60,000 profit), reducing both inventory and retained earnings.
Entry A:
Debit: Retained Earnings $60,000
Credit: Inventory $60,000
In 20X9, there are intercompany sales of $240,000, with only $90,000 being resold, leaving $150,000 in ending inventory. The cost associated with the $240,000 is $160,000, implying a markup of $80,000. Since $150,000 is unsold, we eliminate $50,000 of the markup ($150,000 unsold / $240,000 total sales × $80,000 profit).
Entry B:
Debit: Retained Earnings $50,000
Credit: Inventory $50,000
Noncontrolling Shareholders' Income for 20X8 and 20X9
To calculate noncontrolling shareholders' income, we must take 25% (100% - 75% ownership) of Scrub's net income, because Power Products doesn't own that portion.
For 20X8: Noncontrolling interest income is 25% of $350,000, which equals $87,500.
For 20X9: Noncontrolling interest income is 25% of $420,000, which equals $105,000.