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slavikrds [6]
4 years ago
5

Natalie and Curtis are thinking about borrowing an additional $20,000 to buy more kitchen equipment.

Business
1 answer:
Oksana_A [137]4 years ago
7 0

Answer:

(a) Ratios:

1. Current ratio  

= Current Assets/Current Liabilities

= $113,666/ $ 32,676

= 3.48

2. Receivables turnover  

= Net Sales/Average Accounts Receivable

= $462,500/3,250

= 142.31

3. Inventory turnover  

= Cost of goods sold/Average Inventory

= $231,250/17,897

= 12.92

4. Debt to total assets  Ratio

= Total Debts/Total Assets * 100

= $38,676/$155,466 * 100

= 25%

5. Times interest earned

= EBIT/Interest Expense

= $98,863/413

= 239.38

6. Gross profit rate

= Gross profit/Sales * 100

= $231,250/462,500 * 100

= 0.5

= 50%

7. Profit margin

= Net Income/Sales * 100

= $78760/462,500 * 100

= 0.17

= 17%

8. Asset turnover

= Sales/Average Assets

= $462,500/155,466

= 2.97

9. Return on assets

= Net Income/Assets * 100

= $78,760/155,466 * 100

= 50.66%

10. Return on common stockholders' equity

= Net Income/Stockholders' Equity * 100

= $78,760/116,790 * 100

= 67.44%

(b) Comment on your findings from part (a).

1. Current ratio : This ratio shows CCC INC.'s ability to settle its current liabilities or financial obligations from its current assets.  The company can comfortably settle its current financial obligations 3.48 times without borrowing.  It only needs to manage its working capital well so that it does not run out of cash.

2. Receivables turnover :  This ratio shows CCC INC.'s ability to collect its accounts receivable.  It does not take long for CCC INC. to receive cash from credit customers.  When the receivables turnover of 142.31 is divided into 365 days, we find that it takes only 2.6 days to collect from customers.  This is very good.

3. Inventory turnover :  This ratio shows how many times the company turns over its inventories.  Its inventory is turned 12.92 times in a year.

4. Debt to total assets  Ratio: This ratio shows the company's debts are only 25% of the total assets.  The remaining 75% of the assets are contributed by equity.  The company can still take on more debts when necessary.

5. Times interest earned :  The interest expense is covered 239 times by the EBIT.  This shows the company can settle its interest expense from current earnings.

6. Gross profit rate : This ratio shows the ability of the management to manage the cost of goods sold relative to the net sales.  The gross profit represents 50% of the sales.

7. Profit margin : The profit ratio or margin ratio shows the ability of the managers to ensure that operating expenses do not consume the sales revenue.  They could only preserve 17% of the sales revenue for the owners after expenses and income taxes.

8. Asset turnover : The company generated 2.97 times of the assets it used for operations.  This looks good and sound.

9. Return on assets : What is the return made from the assets?  This ratio shows that CCC INC. generates 50.66% net income on each of the assets it has deployed in operations.

10. Return on common stockholders' equity : The company generates 67.44% returns for the stockholders.

(c) The company does not need to borrow $20,000 from any bank with so much in cash.

(d) Alternatives to bank financing:

The company can self-finance equipment worth $20,000 and even invest its idle cash into some marketable securities.

Explanation:

a) Data:

Balance Sheet October 31, 2017

Assets

Current assets

Cash                                         $86,219

Accounts receivable                   3,250

Inventory                                    17,897

Prepaid expenses                      6,300               $113,666

Property, plant, and equipment

  Furniture and fixtures         $12,500

Accumulated depreciation—

  Furniture and fixtures            (1,250) 11,250

Computer equipment               4,200

Accumulated depreciation—

 computer equipment               (600) 3,600

Kitchen equipment                29,000

Accumulated depreciation—

 kitchen equipment               (2,050) 26,950        41,800

Total assets                                                         $155,466

Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity

Current liabilities

Accounts payable                   $ 5,848

Income tax payable                  19,690

Dividends payable                        700

Salaries and wages payable     2,250

Interest payable                             188

Note payable—current portion 4,000                $ 32,676

Long-term liabilities Note payable—

 long-term portion                                                  6,000

Total liabilities                                                      $38,676

Stockholders’ equity :

Paid-in capital

Preferred stock, 2,800 shares issued and

  outstanding                                      $ 14,000

Common stock, 25,930 shares issued,

  25,180 outstanding                           25,930   $39,930

Retained earnings                                                 77,360

Total paid-in capital and retained earnings        117,290

Less: Treasury stock (750 common shares)          (500)

Total stockholders’ equity                                   116,790

Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity         $155,466

Income Statement

Year Ended October 31, 2017

Sales revenue                                        $462,500

Cost of goods sold                                   231,250

Gross profit                                               231,250

Operating expenses

Salaries and wages expense $92,500

Depreciation expense                 3,900

Other operating expenses       35,987 $132,387

Income from operations                           98,863

Other expenses Interest expense                 413

Income before income tax                       98,450

Income tax expense                                  19,690

Net income                                             $ 78,760

Dividends for preferred stock                     1,250

Dividends for common stock                         150

Retained earnings                                  $ 77,360

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marishachu [46]

Customer Name: Jack and Jill Customer

Ages: 62 and 57

Marital Status: Married - 39 years

Dependents: None

Occupations: Jack - Manufacturing Manager - Dyno-Mite Corp.

Jill - Marketing Consultant - Self Employed

Household Income: $140,000 Joint Income

($100,000 for Jack and $40,000 for Jill)

Net Worth: $1,100,000 (excluding residence)

Own Home: Yes $420,000 Value, No Mortgage

Investment Objectives: Income / Tax Advantaged

Risk Tolerance: Moderate

Investment Time Horizon: 25 years

Investment Experience: 30 years

Tax Bracket: 30%

Current Portfolio Composition: Cash in Bank: $30,000

Growth Fund: $50,000

Variable Annuity: $50,000

Growth Stocks: $150,000

Retirement Accounts:

Jack's IRA: $100,000 invested in growth stocks

Jack's 401(k): $600,000 invested in Dyno-Mite Corp. stock

Jack's 529 Plan for Grandchild: $20,000 in growth mutual fund

To meet the customer's investment objective of tax advantaged income, the BEST recommendation is for the customer to:

A. immediately liquidate the entire Dyno-Mite position and invest the proceeds in high yield bonds

B. set a minimum and maximum threshold price to liquidate as much of the Dyno-Mite stock as the customer will permit, and invest the proceeds in high yielding common and preferred stocks

C. liquidate the IRA without penalty since Jack is past age 59 1/2, and use the proceeds to buy corporate income bonds

D. consider early retirement, since Jack is old enough to receive Social Security as a means of supplementing income

Answer:

B. set a minimum and maximum threshold price to liquidate as much of the Dyno-Mite stock as the customer will permit, and invest the proceeds in high yielding common and preferred stocks

Explanation:

Given that, the customer has a "moderate" risk tolerance level and dividend income is at the moment taxed at the preferential rate of 15%, therefore, it is expected that investments in high yielding common and preferred stocks will meet the customer's objective of tax-advantaged income.

Hence, the right answer is Option B. set a minimum and maximum threshold price to liquidate as much of the Dyno-Mite stock as the customer will permit, and invest the proceeds in high yielding common and preferred stocks

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4 years ago
A business becoming incorporated is an example of risk ____.
Scilla [17]

<span>A business becoming incorporated is an example of risk management.</span>

When a business becomes incorporated it is trying to protect the assets of the company. By assessing and making a risk management decision to become incorporated they are protecting themselves and the company as a whole. 

5 0
3 years ago
During March, a music store had net sales of $270,000. The gross profit was $121,500 and the operating expenses were $108,000. A
lozanna [386]

Answer:

Gross profit margin = 45%

Net income = $13,500

Net profit margin = 5%

Explanation:

Net sales = $270,000.

Gross profit = $121,500

Operating expenses = $108,000

Gross profit margin = (Gross profit ÷ net sales) × 100

Gross profit margin = $(121,500 ÷ 270,000) × 100

Gross profit margin = 0.45 × 100 = 45%

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3 years ago
Two brothers, Mark and Rick, each inherit $6000. Mark invests his inheritance in a savings account with an annual return of 2.5%
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Answer:

$198

Explanation:

Two brothers Mark and Rick each inherit $6,000

Mark invests his money in a savings account with an annual return of 2.5%

After one year the interest payment that will be received by Mark can be calculated as follows

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Rick invests his portion of the money in a CD paying 5.8% annually

The amount of interest that will be received by Rick after one year can be calculated as follows

= $6,000 × 5.8/100

= $6,000 × 0.058

= $348

Therefore the amount of money that Rick has over Mark after a period of one year can be calculated as follows

= $348-$150

= $198

Hence Rick has $198 more than Mark after one year

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