- CFA Exams
- CFA Level I Exam
- Topic 4. Financial Statement Analysis
- Learning Module 4. Analyzing Statements of Cash Flows I
- Subject 1. Linkages Between the Financial Statements
CFA Practice Question
Jason Corporation's statement of stockholders' equity reported net income of $988,000, foreign currency translation adjustments of $26,000, and cash dividends on preferred stock of $30,000 and on common stock of $65,000. Jason's comprehensive income for the period was ______.
B. $962,000
C. $1,014,000
A. $949,000
B. $962,000
C. $1,014,000
Correct Answer: C
Comprehensive income includes all changes in a company's equity during a period from sources other than owners. In this case, net income and foreign currency translation adjustments are included in comprehensive income for the period, which was $1,014,000 ($988,000 + $26,000). The foreign currency translation adjustment is a positive amount that is added to net income.
User Contributed Comments 10
User | Comment |
---|---|
Jolen | why does the dividend not get decreased? |
MattNYC | dividends comes out of Retained Earnings, not Comprehensive Income |
rethan | Does the cash for dividends for preferred stock also come from retained earnings? |
apiccion | Yeah but it would be included in net income. |
Oarona | Remember that comphensive income includes changes in equity from sources other than OWNERS |
YOUCANDOIT | Comprehensive income includes => MUUF M.inimum Pension Liabilities U.nrealized Gains/Losses from hedges U.nrealized Gains/Losses from available-for-sale securities F.oreign Transaction adjustments |
poomie83 | how would u indicate negative fctr? |
gill15 | I was just about to say where the hell did you get MUUF from....its not even a word... but now that I have posted this message I will never forget it...hilarious.. |
majesty | YOUCANDOIT: this is OCI. CI = NI + OCI |
Shaan23 | Listen to Majesty. You guys are making this too complicated CI = OCI + NI OCU is composed of whats in the MUUF acronym above. His first unrealized gain/loss from hedges is incorrect though...its not just hedges but any derivative contract. |