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Serhud [2]
3 years ago
14

Which of the following is an example of positive technological​ change? Positive technological change occurs when

Business
1 answer:
Ivenika [448]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

The correct answer is C

Explanation:

Positive technological change or variation occurs or happen when the business or the firm is able to produce or manufacture more amount of output by using the same amount of inputs or the same output which have the fewer inputs.

The example of positive technological change occurs when the firm or the business installs the faster machinery and makes the firm more profitable through increasing the revenue.

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Dickinson Company has $11,880,000 million in assets. Currently half of these assets are financed with long-term debt at 9.4 perc
Ronch [10]

Answer:

Dickinson Company

a) Effect of each plan on earnings per share:

                                 Current Plan      Plan D          Plan E

Earnings per share        $0.45            $0.36           $0.45

b-1) Earnings per share  $0                $0                 $0.14

b-2. Plan E would be most favorable if return on assets fell to 4.70%.

b-3 Earnings per share      $0.93            $0.70           $0.76

b-4 Current Plan would be most favorable if return on assets increased to 14.4%.

c-1 Earnings per share      $0.45            $0.36           $0.45

c-2 If the market price for common stock rose to $12 before the restructuring, Plan E would then be most attractive to the company as it would get additional paid-in capital of $1,485,000 ($4 * 371,250).

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Return on assets before interest and taxes = 9.4%

Tax rate = 40%

                                 Current Plan          Plan D            Plan E

Assets                       $11,880,000   $11,880,000   $11,800,000

Long-term debt          5,940,000      5,940,000     2,970,000

New debt                                           2,970,000

Total debt                                          8,910,000

Common stock          5,940,000     5,940,000      8,910,000

Less repurchased shares               (2,970,000)

New common stock                        2,970,000

Interest rate of old debt   9.4%            9.4%               9.4%

Interest rate for new debt                   11.4%

Stock par value              $8                 $8                 $8

Return on assets before

interest and taxes     $1,116,720    $1,116,720       $1,116,720

Interest expense          558,360       896,940          298,180

Return before taxes  $558,360      $219,780       $837,540

Tax rate = 40%             223,344          87,912          335,016

Return after taxes      $335,016      $131,868       $502,524

Shares outstanding    742,500       371,250         1,113,750

Earnings per share      $0.45            $0.36           $0.45

Return on assets falling to 4.70%

Return on assets before

interest and taxes     $558,360     $558,360      $558,360

Interest expense          558,360       896,940         298,180

Return before taxes     $0             -$338,580       $260,180

Tax rate = 40%                0                   0                   104,072

Return after taxes       $0                $0                   $156,108

Shares outstanding     742,500       371,250         1,113,750

Earnings per share          $0                $0                 $0.14

Return on assets increasing to 14.4%:

Return on assets before

interest and taxes    $1,710,720    $1,710,720      $1,710,720

Interest expense          558,360       896,940          298,180

Return before taxes $1,152,360      $431,380     $1,412,540

Tax rate = 40%             460,944        172,552         565,016

Return after taxes       $691,416    $258,828       $847,524

Shares outstanding     742,500       371,250         1,113,750

Earnings per share      $0.93            $0.70           $0.76

Market price for common stock rose to $12 before restructuring:

Return on assets before

interest and taxes     $1,116,720    $1,116,720       $1,116,720

Interest expense          558,360       896,940          298,180

Return before taxes  $558,360      $219,780       $837,540

Tax rate = 40%             223,344          87,912           335,016

Return after taxes      $335,016      $131,868       $502,524

Shares outstanding     742,500       371,250         1,113,750

Earnings per share       $0.45            $0.36           $0.45

6 0
3 years ago
Midpark Co.purchased a 30% interest in Cycling Pros, Inc. on December 31, 2020 for $1,000,000. On that date, Cycling Pros' net a
BARSIC [14]

Answer:

the total goodwill resulting from this operation = $1,333,333

Explanation:

Since Midpark paid $1,000,000 for 30% of Cycling Pros, that would mean that Midpark determined that the total value of Cycling was: $1,000,000 / 30% = $3,333,333

If the book value of Cycling was $2 million, then the total goodwill resulting from this operation = $3,333,333 - $2,000,000 = $1,333,333

3 0
3 years ago
Deadweight loss occurs when
dusya [7]

Answer:

d) the maximum level of total welfare is not achieved.

Explanation:

When the economic efficiency bears a loss, it is termed to be a deadweight loss. This condition occurs in the situation when the free market equilibrium is not able to be achieved. It occurs in the economy when the supply and the demand for the goods and services start to fall from being in the state of equilibrium. The resources allocated experiences a deficiency, thereby causing a deadweight loss.

3 0
3 years ago
Read Case Study 5:2 Gas or Grouse? in Chapter 5 of your textbook Business Ethics Concepts & Cases (8th Edition) by Manuel G.
wolverine [178]

Answer:

1-b

2-d

3-a

4-d

5-a

Explanation:

8 0
3 years ago
A sports game company with current sales of $400,000 does not expect any growth in sales for the next two years. The company, ho
Ber [7]

Answer:

Answer is B

Explanation:

Cash flow = Net Income + Adjustment for Non-Cash expenses

So we must first calculate the Net Income for the second year using the Profit and Loss Statement format:

Year 2

Revenue                  $400,000

Less Expenses       ($220,500)

Less Depreciation  ($ 20,000)

Profit before Tax     $159,500

Less Tax                  ($54,230)            {34% of Profit before Tax}

Net Income              $105,270

Add Depreciation    $20,000          

Cashflow                  $125, 270

{Remember Depreciation is a non cash expense, so we must add it to the Net income to arrive at the cash flow}

(Remember the company expects no change in revenue)

5 0
3 years ago
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