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sp2606 [1]
3 years ago
13

The March 29, 2012, edition of the Wall Street Journal Online contains an article by Miguel Bustillo entitled, "Best Buy Forced

to Rethink Big Box." The article explains how the 1,100 giant stores, which enabled Best Buy to obtain its position as the largest retailer of electronics, are now reducing the company’s profitability and even threatening its survival. The problem is that many customers go to Best Buy stores to see items but then buy them for less from online retailers. As a result, Best Buy recently announced that it would close 50 stores and switch to smaller stores. However, some analysts think that these changes are not big enough.
Suppose the following data were extracted from the 2017 and 2012 annual reports of Best Buy. (All amounts are in millions).
2017 2016 2012 2011
Total assets at year-end $17,729 $18,390 $11,880 $10,234
Net sales 50,308 30,768
Net income 1,301 1,143
Using the data above.
Compute the profit margin, asset turnover, and return on assets for 2017 and 2012.
Business
1 answer:
gogolik [260]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

<h2>2012</h2>

Profit Margin

= Net income / Net sales

= 1,143 / 30,768 * 100

= 3.7%

Asset Turnover

= Net sales / Average operating assets

= 30,768 / [(10,234 + 11,880) / 2]

= 2.78 times

Return on Assets

= Net income / Average operating assets

= 1,143/ [(10,234 + 11,880) / 2]

= 10.3%

<h2>2017</h2>

Profit Margin

= Net income / Net sales

= 1,301 / 50,308

= 2.6%

Asset Turnover

= Net sales / Average operating assets

= 50,308 / [(18,390 + 17,729) / 2]

= 2.79 times

Return on Assets

= Net income / Average operating assets

= 1,301 / [(18,390 + 17,729) / 2]

= 7.2%

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Answer:

50 Months

Explanation:

If there is no compound interest it would be 50 Months. You would divide 250,000 by 5,000 to get the months.

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Land costing $77,900 was sold for $99,800 cash. The gain on the sale was reported on the income statement as other revenue. On t
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$99,800

Explanation:

The statements of cash flows show cash inflows and out flows from the business activities which are recognized as operating, investing and financing activities.

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The gain/loss from the sale would have been treated in the operating section based on the effect it had in the income statement while computing the net income of the company.

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What is the main disadvantage of moving to e-money loading... or moving to a cashless​ society?
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The following transactions relate to the General Fund of the City of Buffalo Falls for the year ended December 31, 2020: Beginni
melamori03 [73]

Answer:

City of Buffalo Falls

a. Journal Entries:

Beginning balances:

Jan.1, 2020 :

Description                 Debit                Credit

Cash                        $93,000

Taxes Receivable  $189,500

Accounts Payable                              $52,250

Fund Balance                                   $230,250

To record opening balances of the General Fund.

Transactions during the year:

Description                 Debit                Credit

Taxes Receivable      $1,230,000

Estimated Revenue                         $1,230,000

To record the estimated revenue for the year.

General Government  $1,227,400

Accounts Payable                            $1,227,400

To record the estimated appropriations for the year.

Property taxes receivable $915,000

Other revenue receivable $315,000

Estimated revenue                              $1,230,000

Cash Account                  $1,182,500

Property taxes receivable                     $885,000

Other revenue receivable                    $297,500

To record the cash receipts.

Contracts                                  $95,250

Accounts Payable                                      $95,250

To record contracts for services.

Debit General Government  $963,500

Credit Accounts Payable                        $963,500

To record the other expenditures.

Debit Accounts Payable      $1,092,500

Credit Cash Account                              $1,092,500

To record payment on account.

b. Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balance for the General Fund:

Estimated Revenue   $1,230,000

less Expenditure:

Contracts                          95,250

Other expenditures       963,500

Change in fund             $171,250

Fund balance b/f           230,250

Fund balance c/f          $401,500

c. Balance Sheet for the General Fund:

Cash                              $183,000

Taxes Receivable           237,000

Total assets                 $420,000

Accounts Payable            $18,750

Fund balance                  401,500

Total liabilities + Fund $420,250

Explanation:

a) Cash Account:

Beginning balance            $93,000

Property taxes                   885,000

Other revenue                  297,500

less Accounts payable   1,092,500

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b) Taxes Receivable

Beginning balance           $189,500

Estimated Revenue        1,230,000

less Receipts:

Property taxes                  885,000

Other revenue                 297,500

Ending balance             $237,000

c) Accounts Payable

Beginning balance        $52,500

Other expenditure        963,500

Contracts                        95,250

Less payments           1,092,500

Ending balance              $18,750

4 0
3 years ago
Loree manages the service desk and makes routine decisions related to customer refunds and merchandise returns. Loree also overs
Eva8 [605]

Answer:

First-line manager.

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8 0
3 years ago
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