Question
you are a consultant to a firm evaluating an expansion of its current business. The cash flow forecasts (in millions of dollar) for the project as follows:
Year cashflow
0 -100
1-10 15
0n the basis of the behavior of the firm's stock, you believe that the beta of the firm is 1.30. Assuming that the rate of return available on risk-free investments is 5% and that the expected rate of return on the market portfolio is 15% what is the net present value of the project
Answer:
NPV= -$32.58
Explanation:
The net present value of the investment is the cash inflow from the investment discounted at required rate of return. The required rate of return can be determined using the the formula below:
Ke= Rf +β(Rm-Rf)
Ke =? , Rf- 5%,, Rm-15%, β- 1.30
Ke=5% + 1.30× (15-5)= 18%
The NPV = Present value of cash inflow - initial cost
= A×(1-(1+r)^(-10)/r - initial cost
A- 15, r-18%
NPV = 15× (1-1.18^(-10)/0.18 - 100= -32.58
NPV = -$32.58
Answer:
- cost of goods sold
- raw materials inventory
- work in process inventory
- finished goods inventory
Explanation:
solution
As manufacturing industry always keep the track of costs of each inventory as product is moving from the raw material inventory in to the work in process and by the work in process it goes into the the finished goods inventory
so order of the flow of goods from beginning to end is
- cost of good sold
- raw material inventory : it is the total cost of material that is use in production process
- work in process inventory : work in process inventory is continually update work cost is record
- finished good inventory : after each job work complete then product is transfer to finished goods inventory
Answer:
Explanation:
Sales$439,000
Profit Margin = 6% x $439,000 = $26,340
Tax liability = 34% x $26,340 = $8,956.
Cash flow from operations:
Net income $26,340
Add depreciation $32,000
Deduct net working capital changes -$56,000
Deduct tax liability $8,956
Cash flow from operating activities -$6,616
Answer:
Long term liabilities is $23,000,000
Explanation:
Electronic Superstore
Balance Sheet (Not Full) at December 31, 2021
Details Amount ($)
Current liabilities NA
Long-term liabilities <u> 23,000,000 </u>
Total liabilities <u> 23,000,000 </u>
Note that the $7 million will due in 2022 not in 2021. Therefore, this does not effect on the 2021 balance sheet entries.
Answer:
$19,780
Explanation:
Net realizable value of accounts receivable = Accounts Receivable balance - Balance in the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts - Uncollectible account was written-off
Therefore, we have:
Net realizable value of accounts receivable = $22,600 - $2,200 - $620 = $19,780.
Therefore, the net realizable value of accounts receivable immediately after the write-off is $19,780.
