
Explanation:
Since the functional currency is GBP (same as local currency), the current rate method is used for translation. Under the current rate method:
Calculation:
Wait, let me verify the calculation: 7,000,000 × 1.1625 = 8,137,500
But this matches option C, not B. Let me re-examine the problem.
Correction: Under the current rate method:
Actually, I need to reconsider. When functional currency = local currency ≠ parent currency, we use current rate method where:
So my initial calculation was correct: 7,000,000 × 1.1625 = 8,137,500 EUR
This matches option C. However, let me check if there's any nuance I'm missing.
Looking at the options:
Since all assets are translated at current rate under current rate method, the answer should be C: 8,137,500 EUR.
Final Answer: C
Ultimate access to all questions.
An analyst gathers the following information (in GBP) as of 31 December about the UK subsidiary of a German company that purchased property and equipment on 1 January:
The following exchange rate information was gathered:
| Date | EUR/GBP |
|---|---|
| 1 January | 1.1550 |
| 31 December | 1.1625 |
| Weighted-average rate when inventory was acquired | 1.1430 |
Note: EUR/GBP is the amount of EUR per 1 GBP.
The functional currency of the subsidiary is GBP. After translating the UK subsidiary's balance sheet into the parent company's currency (EUR), the UK subsidiary would recognize total assets of:
A
EUR 8,088,150.
B
EUR 8,121,900.
C
EUR 8,137,500.
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