When a company issues shares of stock and receives cash, several elements of its financial statements are affected. In the case presented, the company receives $100,000 in cash from issuing 10,000 shares of $4 par value stock.
Here's how each of the items listed is affected:
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Total Liabilities: This will not increase because stock issuance is an equity transaction, not a liability.
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Cash from Operations: This would not be affected. While cash is received, it is not categorized as cash from operations—it is part of financing activities.
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Revenue: This will not increase because issuing stock does not constitute revenue; revenue comes from operations (like selling goods or services).
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Total Assets: This will increase because the company receives $100,000 in cash, which is an asset.
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Additional Paid in Capital: This will increase. The par value of the issued stock is $4 per share for 10,000 shares, totaling $40,000. The excess amount received over the par value ($100,000 - $40,000 = $60,000) will be recorded as Additional Paid in Capital.
From the options given, the following items would increase as a result of the stock issuance transaction:
- Total Assets
- Additional Paid in Capital