On December 12, year 1, Imp Co. entered into three forward exchange contracts, each to purchase 100,000 euros in ninety days. The relevant exchange rates are as follows: Spot rate Forward rate (for March 12, year 2) November 30, year 1 $.87 $.89 December 12, year 1 $.88.90 December 31, year 1 $.92.93 At December 31, year 1, what amount of foreign currency transaction loss should Imp include in income from the revaluation of the Accounts Payable of 100,000 euros incurred as a result of the purchase of inventory at November 30, year 1, payable in March year 2?

Question

Business

Logan Ray

24 August, 13:02

On December 12, year 1, Imp Co. entered into three forward exchange contracts, each to purchase 100,000 euros in ninety days. The relevant exchange rates are as follows: Spot rate Forward rate (for March 12, year 2) November 30, year 1 $.87 $.89 December 12, year 1 $.88.90 December 31, year 1 $.92.93 At December 31, year 1, what amount of foreign currency transaction loss should Imp include in income from the revaluation of the Accounts Payable of 100,000 euros incurred as a result of the purchase of inventory at November 30, year 1, payable in March year 2?

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Greta Contreras · Answer 1

40.000

Explanation:

I think your approach is not clear at all, but your question is.

So if you have bought merchandise worth 100,000 euros but your records are in other currencies, you must take the exchange rate at the time of the operation, this is $ 0.89. You will register

Inventorty 890.0000

accounts paylable 890,000

At the close of the fiscal year your liabilities must be valued at the official exchange rate, in this case it is $ 0.93

then your foreign currency debt increases, but not your inventory, the other account that is used is a negative result for this rate change

loss exchange rate 40,000

accounts paylable 40.000

in the valuation of liabilities the seller exchange rate is used