Answer:
$81,000
Explanation:
Segment margin is derived by deducting all expenses that are directly traceable to the segment and it does not include corporate common expenses.
Particulars Amount
Contribution $132,000 [33,000*(8-4)]
Less: Direct fixed cost <u>($51,000)</u>
Segment Margin <u>$81,000</u>
So, Carter's segment margin for the West Division is $81,000.
Answer:
5.38 %
Explanation:
WACC = Cost of Equity x Weight of Equity + Cost of Debt x Weight of Debt
where,
Cost of Equity = 9.00 % (given)
After tax Cost of Debt = 6% x (1 - 0.21) = 4.74 %
Market Value of Equity = 1/5 x $13 million = $2.6 million
Weight of Equity = $2.6 million / $11.6 million = 0.22
Weight of Debt = $9 million / $11.6 million = 0.76
therefore,
WACC = 9.00 % x 0.22 + 4.74 % x 0.76
= 5.38 %
thus
the company’s WACC is 5.38 %
<span>Accounts Receivable before the write off: (700,000-25,000) = 675,000
Accounts Receivable after write off: (700-4300)-(25000-4300)=675,000</span>
Answer:
There is no data given in the question, a similar question is attached with this answer and answer was made accordingly.
Comparative Statement is made in the MS Excel File which is attached with this answer, Please find it.
Explanation:
a.
All the items except the president salary are relevant to the segment A, because these costs are particularly for incurred for Seg. A. A a single unit the Segment A is making the profit of $11,000. Allocation of president salary is the major reason for the loss.
b.
Keeping Segment A makes is a more profitable decision than Eliminating the segment A. because share of president salary associated with segment A is allocated to other segments and Segment A was contributing $11,000 in the president salary at break-even. This contribution is lost when we Eliminate the Segment A.