Answer:
Net operating income would be decreased by $137,000
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
Sales $490,000
Less: Variable expenses ($221,000)
Contribution margin $269,000
Less
Fixed manufacturing expenses ($90,000)
Fixed selling and administrative expenses ($42,000)
Net income $137,000
If the product H58S were dropped than the net operating income would be decreased by $137,000
Answer:
First year depreciation expense is $2,250
Explanation:
Total depreciation expense is given by:
Price - Salvage Value = 40,000 - 4,000 = 36,000
That $36,000 depreciation expense would be spread out for 200,000 miles.
So for the first year in which the truck is used 12,500 miles, the depreciation expense will be
Question answered.
Note:
Answer:
There's a list of important question to be do done:
1. A complete list of credit qualification of each member of the mortgage backed security (MBS) is needed: it is very useful because allow you to know the quality of the product, as in 2008 crisis the issuers of this kind of products put bad credit rate mortgages with good rate.
2. Who is the issuer of the MBS: it helps to determine the quality of the product, because studying the balance sheet is possible to know how healthy the company is
3. Is also important to know the issuer of the mortgage, it means Wich commercial Bank is issuing this kind of products
4-is the product been traded in stock exchange or it OTC ( over the counter). If it is traded OTC is lesser regulated than any stock exchange
Answer:
Leverage buyout
Explanation:
Leverage buyout refers to the acquisition of another company using debt as the main source of financing the deal. The acquiring company borrows from various sources and will often use the assets of the acquired company as collateral. In leverage buyout, the acquiring entity borrows up to 80 percent or more and finances the balance with its equity.
The use of debt enhances the rate of return of the acquiring firm. Greystone Group is using 5 million of its funds and borrowing 20 million. The debts represent 80 percent of the cost of acquisition. The acquiring entity can achieve a higher rate of return by using as little of its funds as possible.