Answer:
NPV = -$132,193.77
Explanation:
best case NPV:
price per unit (+4%) = $48.88
sales per year (+4%) = 32,240
variable cost per unit (-2%) = $22.54
fixed costs (-2%) = $826,042
depreciation expense per year = $227,000 / 4 = $56,750
contribution margin per unit = $26.34
23% tax rate
discount rate = 11.5%
initial outlay = $227,000
net cash flows = {[($26.34 x 32,240) - $826,042 - $56,750] x 77%} + $56,750 = $30,885.392
NPV = -$132,193.77
Answer:
Increase of 130 million
Explanation:
In this question, we are looking to evaluate what has happened to change in deferred tax assets. We proceed as follows;
Firstly, we calculate the current tax.
Mathematically = 40% of 400 million = 40/100 * 400 million = 160 million
Now, as we can see in the question, a decrease in deferred tax asset resulted in an increase in tax expense to a tune of $50 million
This brings the total tax expense to 160 million + 50 million = 210 million
We can see from the question that the company has only recognized a tax expense of $80 million.
This means that the change in deferred tax asset was an increase of 210 million- 80 million = $130 million
Answer:
A) $704,000.
Explanation:
For computing the cash payments we need to calculate the following amounts which are as follows
Total purchases = cost of goods sold + ending inventory - opening inventory
= $720,000 + $188,000 - $200,000
= $708,000
Now cash payment to merchandise is
= Beginning account payable balance + purchased made - ending account payable balance
= $80,000 + $708,000 - $84,000
= $704,000
Hence, the correct option is A. $704,000
Answer:
False
Explanation:
When <u>a multinational organization owns and controls productive assets in foreign countries through investment</u>, it is known as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and NOT relative efficiency of production.
FDI may be carried out through mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures and building facilities in other countries.
Answer:
The journal entry to record this should be:;
July 1, Year 202x, cash received as deferred revenue
Dr Cash 7,500
Cr Deferred revenue 7,500
Explanation:
Accrual accounting states that both revenues and expenses must be recorded during the periods that they actually occur, and not necessarily when any cash transfer is associated to them.
In this case, the adjusting entry for accrued revenue on December 31 should be:
December 31, year 202x, accrued revenue
Dr Deferred revenue 1,875
Cr Service revenue 1,875
