Answer:
$318,400
Explanation:
Cost of Goods Sold $325,000
Less: Inventory Opening January 1 ( $ 31,800)
Add;Closing Inventory $25,200
Cost of Goods Manufactured $318,400
The cost of goods sold are found out by adding opening stock and deducting closing stock from cost of goods manufactured.
In the given scenario we had to follow reverse order to reach out at amount of cost of goods manufactured.
Answer:
HAZARD INSURANCE is included as part of a fixed expense in the calculation of net operating income(also ppty taxes).
Explanation:
Mortgage payments are not considered as opex because they are not directly associated with the maintenance and operation of the property.
Hazard insurance is coverage that protects a property owner against damage caused by fires, severe storms, earthquakes, or other natural events. As long as the specific weather event is covered within the policy, the property owner will receive compensation to cover the cost of any damage incurred. Typically, the property owner will be required to pay for a year's worth of premiums at the time of closing, but this will depend on the exact details of the policy.
Answer:
False.
Explanation:
Individuals in high-context cultures do not show the above mentioned traits. High-context cultures requires elegance and sophisticated attitude and behavior and not much of the direct interaction in an unnecessary conversation. Rather, these traits of direct verbal interaction, value individualism, relying on logic, saying "NO" directly, and giving authority to written information are traits of low-context cultures. Therefore, the given statement is false.
Answer:
Total $46,319.9565
Explanation:
We need to calculate the value of the present value of the bond payment
and the maturity using the current market rate
C 2500 (50,000 x 0.10/2)
time 10 (5 years 2 payment per year)
rate 0.06 (12% annual --> divide by 2 to convert semiannual)
PV $18,400.2176
Maturity 50000
time 10
rate 0.06
PV $27,919.7388
PV bond interest payment $18,400.2176
PV maturity payment $27,919.7388
Total $46,319.9565
Answer:
Enterprise value = $20.988 million
Explanation:
We calculate the FCFF first using the given information.
FCFF from EBIT = EBIT * ( 1 - Tax rate) + Depreciation - Working Capital increase - Capital expenditure
Thus, the FCFF for Victoria Enterprises is:
- FCFF = 1.3 million * (1 - 0.35) + 0.309 million - 0.053 million - 0.309 million
Using the FCFF we calculate the firm value using constant growth model as,
Value = 0.792 * ( 1 + 0.06) / 0.10 - 0.06 = $20.988 million
