The initial net working capital requirement for this project exists $69,000.
<h3>What is meant by net working capital?</h3>
The difference between a company's current assets such as cash, accounts receivable/unpaid invoices from customers, and inventories of raw materials and completed goods and its current liabilities such as debts and accounts payable is known as working capital, sometimes known as net working capital (NWC).
The difference between a company's current assets and current liabilities is known as net working capital. A company's balance sheet is used to calculate net working capital. The more net working capital you have, the more probable it is that your business will be able to pay its present commitments.
net working capital requirement = $61,000 − 28,000 + 36,000
net working capital requirement = $69,000
The initial net working capital requirement for this project exists $69,000.
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Answer:
B. =PV(.06,10,0,10000)
Explanation:
In MS Excel the formula of Present value re is as "=PV( rate, nper, pmt, [fv] )".
PV = Present value
rate = Interest rate= 6% = 0.06
nper = number of periods = 10
pmt = payment made each period = 0 in this scenario
fv = future value = 10,000
So, according to the formula the correct sequence is =PV(.06,10,0,10000)
which is correctly mentioned in option B.
Answer:
a. both the cost of the goods sold and the cost of ending inventory.
Explanation:
The physical count is used in the periodic inventory system to calculate the amount of ending inventory. However the cost of goods sold can be derived from using the ending inventory count. Suppose we have ending inventory of 100 units and Purchases were 500 units Also there were no beginning inventory units so the Cost of goods Sold can be calculated as
Cost of Goods Sold= Beginning Inventory Add Purchases Less Ending Inventory
Cost of Goods Sold= 0 + 500- 100= 400
The existence of pre-tax cost of debt and post-tax cost of debt is due
to the acknoledgement of the tax benefit from issuing debt.There is no
tax benefit from paying divdends,so it makes no sense talking about
pre-tax,post-tax cost of equity for a firm.When you think about cash
flow to equity you can only assume that the taxes owed by the company
have already been paid.Now, the taxation over the income of the
shareholder is a whole different issue that does not take place in this
discussion,since it is not taken in consideration either in cost of
equity or cost of debt.
Answer: 14.84%
Explanation:
To calculate the rate of return the investors received we will do a simple return formula to find out by how much, in terms of the Opening NAV, the fund has increased.
To find out how much the fund has increased by we can add up all the figures then deduct the opening balance.
= 39.71 + 0.64 + 1.13 - 36.12
= $5.36
$5.36 is the how much the fund has increased by.
Expressing it in percentage of the opening NAV per share we have,
= 5.36/36.12
= 0.14839424141
= 14.84%
14.84% is the rate of return that an investor received on the Yachtsman Fund in 2016.
