Answer: The carrying value of sand Dollar and salty Dog are more than their fair value and therefore require second test for goodwill impairment, while the carrying value of Baytowne is less than its fair value and therefore requires no second test for goodwill impairment
Step-by-step explanation:
The question is not complete the full part of the question was found online on www.chegg .com. The missing part of the question is this
Carrying value. Fair value
$ $
Sand Dollar
Tangible Asset. 180,000. 190,000
Trade mark. 170,000. 150,000
Customer list. 90,000. 100,000
Goodwill. 120,000. ?
Liabilities. (30,000) (30,000)
Salty Dog
Tangible Asset. 200,000. 200,000
Unpatented Technology. 170,000. 125,000
Licenses. 90,000. 100,000
Goodwill. 150,000. ?
Baytowne
Tangible Asset. 140,000. 150,000
Unpatented Technology. 0. 100,000
Copyright. 50,000. 80,000
Goodwill. 90,000. ?
To solve the question, we should calculate the carrying value of each reporting unit and compare with fair value
Sand Dollar
Tangible Asset 180,000
Trade mark. 170,000
Customer list. 90,000
Goodwill. 120,000
Liabilities. (30,000)
-----------------
Net Asset. 530,000
------------------
Salty Dog
Tangible Asset 200,000
Unpatented Technology 170,000
Licenses. 90,000
Goodwill. 150,000
---------------
Net Asset. 610,000
-----------------
Baytowne
Tangible Asset. 140,000
Unpatented Technology 0
Copyright. 50,000
Goodwill. 90,000
--------------
Net Asset. 280,000
-------------
We now compare the carrying value with fair value of each reporting unit
Sand Dollar. Carrying value. Fair value
Net Asset. $530,000. $510,000
Salty Dog. Carrying value. Fair value
Net Asset. $610,000. $580,000
Baytowne. Carrying value. Fair value
Net Asset. $280,000. $560,000
From the comparison of the carrying value with the fair value, the carrying value for sand Dollar and salty Dog are greater than fair value. Therefore, they require the second test for goodwill impairment while the carrying value of Baytowne is less than the fair value it is not required a second test of goodwill impairment.