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Aleonysh [2.5K]
3 years ago
14

EXCESS CAPACITY Williamson Industries has $7 billion in sales and $1.944 billion in fixed assets. Currently, the company’s fixed

assets are operating at 90% of capacity. What level of sales could Williamson Industries have obtained if it had been operating at full capacity? What is Williamson’s target fixed assets/sales ratio? If Williamson’s sales increase 15%, how large of an increase in fixed assets will the company need to meet its target fixed assets/sales ratio?
Business
1 answer:
Lubov Fominskaja [6]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

a. <u>Calculation of level of sales</u>

Level of sales = Sales / Operating capacity

= 7,000,000,000/90%

= $7,777,777,777.78

b. <u>Calculation of Target fixed Assets/Sales ratio</u>

Fixed assets sales ratio = Fixed assets / Level of sales

= 1,944,000,000/7,777,777,777.78

= 0.249942857

= 0.25

c. <u>Calculation of Increase in Fixed assets</u>

Increase in fixed assets = Fixed assets sales ratio * (Increase in sales - Level of sales)

= 0.249942857 * (7,000,000,000*1+15% - 7,777,777,777.78)

= 0.249942857 * (8,050,000,000 - 7,777,777,777.78)

= 0.249942857 * 272,222,222.222

= $68,040,000.

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Selected comparative financial statements of Korbin Company follow:
Oksanka [162]

Answer:

Korbin Company

Selected Comparative Financial Statements:

1. KORBIN COMPANY  Comparative Income Statements

For Years Ended December 31, 2017, 2016, and 2015

                                      2017         %           2016        %            2015        %

Sales                         $515,770    100%   $395,122  100%   $274,200   100%

Cost of goods sold    310,494      60%    250,507    63%      175,488     64%

Gross profit               205,276      40%      144,615    37%        98,712     36%

Selling expenses        73,239       14%       54,527    14%         36,194     13%

Admin.  expenses       46,419        9%        34,771      9%        22,759      8%

Total expenses         119,658       23%      89,298     23%       58,953     21%

Income before taxes  85,618       17%        55,317      14%       39,759     15%

Income taxes             15,925         3%        11,340        3%          8,071       3%

Net income             $69,693        14%   $43,977        11%      $31,688     12%

2. KORBIN COMPANY

Balance Sheet Data in Trend Percents

for December 31, 2017, 2016, and 2015

                                                  2017            2016             2015

Assets

Current assets                        100.00 %          78%             105%  

Long-term investments          100.00            500%          3,690%

Plant assets, net                     100.00             107%             64%

Total assets                            _124__%       _121_ %       100.00 %

Liabilities and Equity

Current liabilities                    _104_ %       _103__ %     100.00 %

Common Stock                       100.00           100%             75%

Other paid-in capital               100.00           100%            66%

Retained earnings                  100.00             92%            84%

Total liabilities and equity      _124_ %         _121_ %      100.00

Explanation:

a. Data:

KORBIN COMPANY

Comparative Balance Sheets

December 31, 2017, 2016, and 2015

                                                 2017             2016             2015

Assets

Current assets                    $53,867       $42,145        $56,338

Long-term investments            0                   500            3,690

Plant assets, net                 100,040       106,805           63,791

Total assets                      $153,907     $149,450        $123,819

Liabilities and Equity

Current liabilities               $22,470     $22,268         $21,668

Common stock                     71,000        71,000           53,000

Other paid-in capital              8,875          8,875             5,889

Retained earnings               51,562        47,307           43,262

Total liabilities & equity  $153,907    $149,450         $123,819

b) In an income statement vertical analysis, each line item is calculated as a percentage of the sales, which is itself 100%.  This enables the proportional analysis of all the items to be computed about their financial performance in relation to the sales for the period.  It can help management to dictate unusual items, errors, and other outliers.

c) The balance sheet trend analysis shows whether the entity's financial position is improving or not in relation to the base period.  Each item is compared horizontally across periods.  The calculation of trend uses the amount in the non-base year and divides it by the amount of the base year x 100.

4 0
3 years ago
A company has inventory that cost $50,000. Its scrap value is $65,000. The inventory could be sold for $150,000 if manufactured
Lemur [1.5K]

Answer:

It is more profitable to continue processing.

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

A company has inventory that cost $50,000. Its scrap value is $65,000. The inventory could be sold for $150,000 if manufactured further at an additional cost of $80,000.

Sell for scrap= 65,000 - 50,000= 15,000

Continue processing= 150,000 - 80,000 - 50,000= 20,000

7 0
3 years ago
Trish receives $450 on the first of each month. Josh receives $450 on the last day of each month. Both Trish and Josh will recei
mamaluj [8]

Answer:

The last option is the answer -$141.80

Explanation:

we will use the present value formula for Trish she gets paid every first day of the month therefore she will receive an immediate payment of cash flow which will be added to the present value of future periodic value. Therefore we will find the difference between present values for Trish and Josh which have the same amounts which they'll receive per month.

Given: Trish and josh both receive $450 per month therefore that will be C the monthly future payment that will be received.

They will receive these amounts in a course period of Four years so that will be n = 4 x12=48  because we know that they will receive these payments every month or on a monthly basis for four years. which n represent periodic payments.

i which is the discount rate of 9.5%/12 as we know they will recieve these amounts monthly.

Therefore using the following formulas for present value annuity:

Pv = C[(1-(1+i)^-n)/i] and Pv= C[(1-(1+i)^-n)/i](1+i) then get the difference between these two present values for Trish and Josh.

therefore we will substitute the above values on the above mentioned formula to get the difference:

Pv= 450[(1-(1+9.5%/12)^-48)/(9.5%/12)]  - 450[(1-(1+9.5%/12)^-48)/(9.5%/12)](1+9.5%/12)    then we compute and get

Pv= $17911.77614 - $18053.5777

Pv = -$141.80 is the difference between the two sets of present values as one has an immediate payment and one doesn't have it.

3 0
3 years ago
Manufacturing cost data for Orlando Company, which uses a job order cost system, are presented below. Indicate the missing amoun
mafiozo [28]

Answer:

a=   54796

h=  80,824

d=117916  

i=67915.68  

e=$ 352196  

b=  58,800  

f= 373496

j=  234500

c= 15100

k=   1900

g=3721596

Explanation:

Orlando Company

Manufacturing Cost Data

                                                 Case A          Case B       Case C

Direct materials used                 (a)               $91,200    $69,000

a=149,800 - 42,804-  52,200     54796

Direct labor                               52,200         143,800          (h)

$69,000 +x+0.82h= 216100

1.82h= 216100-69000

h= 147100/1.82= 80,824                                                     80,824

Manufacturing overhead applied 42,804      (d)                   (i)

d=82% of 143,800=117916                                 117916

i=82% of 80824 =  67915.68                                                 67915.68                      

Total manufacturing costs 149,800                 (e)              216,100

e=$91,200+ 143,800+ 117916                              352196

Work in process 1/1/14              (b)                21,300           18,400

b=208,600- 149,800                   58,800

Total cost of work in process 208,600         (f)                   (j)

f=352196+ 21,300                                           373496

j=216,100 + 18,400                                                               234500

Work in process 12/31/14             (c)               11,900            (k)

c=208,600 - 193,500                     15100

k=234500 -232,600                                                            1900

Cost of goods manufactured 193,500           (g)             232,600

g=373496- 11,900                                         3721596

The formulas used are given below.

Total Manufacturing Cost = Direct Materials + Direct Labor + Factory Overheads

Total cost of work in process= Total manufacturing costs+ Opening Work in process

Cost of goods manufactured= Total cost of work in process - Closing Work in process

In each of these if two amounts are known we can find the third one.We can also do rearrange these to find the required amounts.The calculation of each of the missing amount has been done next to it.

5 0
3 years ago
Potential gdp refers to 1) the difference between the highest level of real gdp per quarter and the lowest level of real gdp per
Sholpan [36]
4.

Potential GDP is the maximum output when there is full employment of resources or the factors of production.
5 0
3 years ago
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