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ArbitrLikvidat [17]
3 years ago
12

Oriole Tire Co. just paid an annual dividend of $1.70 on its common shares. If Oriole is expected to increase its annual dividen

d by 3.10 percent per year into the foreseeable future and the current price of Oriole’s common shares is $19.65, what is the cost of common stock for Oriole? (Round intermediate calculations to 4 decimal places, e.g. 0.1555 and final answer to 2 decimal places, e.g. 15.25%.)
Business
1 answer:
Butoxors [25]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Cost of common stock is 12.02%

Explanation:

The cost of common stock can be computed from share price formula given below:

share price=do*(1+g)/r-g

do is the dividend just paid which is $1.70

g is the expected dividend growth per year which is 3.10%

r is the cost of common stock which is unknown

share price is $19.65

by changing the subject of the formula:

r=do*(1+g)/share price+g

r=1.70*(1+3.10%)/19.65+3.10%

r=1.7527/19.65+3.10%

r=0.0892+3.10%=12.02%

The company's cost of capital which is also the cost of common stock is 12.02%

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Who are decision makers within organizations? (Check all that apply.)
dedylja [7]

Answer: Consultants

Explanation: They give their ideas and the company works according to that. If the company managers take decisions that suits them the employees and owners will adhere but the consultants might turn it down which affects the company immensely.

6 0
3 years ago
Sales-Related and Purchase-Related Transactions for Seller and Buyer Using Perpetual Inventory System The following selected tra
ivanzaharov [21]

Answer:

1. Bird Company (Buyer)

Apr-02 Dr Merchandise Inventory $20,335

Cr Accounts Payable $20,335

Apr-08 Dr Merchandise Inventory $25,000

Cr Accounts Payable $25,000

Apr-08 No entry

Apr-12 Dr Accounts Payable $20,335

Cr Cash $19,937

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 398

Apr-18 Dr Cash $ 2,000

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 2,000

Apr-23 Dr Accounts Payable $25,000

Cr Cash $24,750

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 250

Apr-24 Dr Merchandise Inventory $11,200

Cr Accounts Payable $11,200

Apr-26 Dr Merchandise Inventory $280

Cr Cash $280

2.Swan Company (Seller)

Apr-02 Dr Accounts Receivable $20,335

Cr Sales Revenue $19,900

Cr Cash $435

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $12,500

Dr Merchandise Inventory $12,500

Apr-08 Dr Accounts Receivable $ 25,000

Cr Sales Revenue $ 25,000

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $15,000

Cr Merchandise Inventory $15,000

Apr-08 Dr Delivery Expense $650

Cr Cash $650

Apr-12 Dr Cash $19,937

Dr Sales Discounts $ 398

Cr Accounts Receivable $20,335

Apr-18 Dr Sales Returns and allowances $ 2,000

Cr Cash $ 2,000

Apr-23 Dr Cash $ 24,750

Dr Sales Discounts $ 250

Cr Accounts Receivable $25,000

Apr-24 Dr Accounts Receivable $11,200

Cr Sales Revenue $11,200

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $6,700

Cr Merchandise Inventory $6,700

Apr-26 No entry

Explanation:

1. Preparation of the journal entry for Bird Company (the buyer).

Bird Company (Buyer)

Apr-02 Dr Merchandise Inventory $20,335

Cr Accounts Payable $20,335

($19,900+$435)

Apr-08 Dr Merchandise Inventory $25,000

Cr Accounts Payable $25,000

Apr-08 No entry

Apr-12 Dr Accounts Payable $20,335

($19,900+$435)

Cr Cash $19,937

($20,334-$398)

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 398

($19,900*2%)

Apr-18 Dr Cash $ 2,000

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 2,000

Apr-23 Dr Accounts Payable $25,000

Cr Cash $24,750

($25,000-$250)

Cr Merchandise Inventory $ 250

(1%*$25,000)

Apr-24 Dr Merchandise Inventory $11,200

Cr Accounts Payable $11,200

Apr-26 Dr Merchandise Inventory $280

Cr Cash $280

2. Preparation of the journal entry for Bird Company the (Seller).

Swan Company (Seller)

Apr-02 Dr Accounts Receivable $20,335

($19,900+$435)

Cr Sales Revenue $19,900

Cr Cash $435

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $12,500

Dr Merchandise Inventory $12,500

Apr-08 Dr Accounts Receivable $ 25,000

Cr Sales Revenue $ 25,000

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $15,000

Cr Merchandise Inventory $15,000

Apr-08 Dr Delivery Expense $650

Cr Cash $650

Apr-12 Dr Cash $19,937

($20,335-$398)

Dr Sales Discounts $ 398

(2%*$19,900)

Cr Accounts Receivable $20,335

(19,900+435)

Apr-18 Dr Sales Returns and allowances $ 2,000

Cr Cash $ 2,000

Apr-23 Dr Cash $ 24,750

Dr Sales Discounts $ 250

(1%*25,000)

Cr Accounts Receivable $25,000

Apr-24 Dr Accounts Receivable $11,200

Cr Sales Revenue $11,200

Dr Cost of Goods Sold $6,700

Cr Merchandise Inventory $6,700

Apr-26 No entry

4 0
3 years ago
Trish receives $450 on the first of each month. Josh receives $450 on the last day of each month. Both Trish and Josh will recei
mamaluj [8]

Answer:

The last option is the answer -$141.80

Explanation:

we will use the present value formula for Trish she gets paid every first day of the month therefore she will receive an immediate payment of cash flow which will be added to the present value of future periodic value. Therefore we will find the difference between present values for Trish and Josh which have the same amounts which they'll receive per month.

Given: Trish and josh both receive $450 per month therefore that will be C the monthly future payment that will be received.

They will receive these amounts in a course period of Four years so that will be n = 4 x12=48  because we know that they will receive these payments every month or on a monthly basis for four years. which n represent periodic payments.

i which is the discount rate of 9.5%/12 as we know they will recieve these amounts monthly.

Therefore using the following formulas for present value annuity:

Pv = C[(1-(1+i)^-n)/i] and Pv= C[(1-(1+i)^-n)/i](1+i) then get the difference between these two present values for Trish and Josh.

therefore we will substitute the above values on the above mentioned formula to get the difference:

Pv= 450[(1-(1+9.5%/12)^-48)/(9.5%/12)]  - 450[(1-(1+9.5%/12)^-48)/(9.5%/12)](1+9.5%/12)    then we compute and get

Pv= $17911.77614 - $18053.5777

Pv = -$141.80 is the difference between the two sets of present values as one has an immediate payment and one doesn't have it.

3 0
3 years ago
Lexigraphic Printing Company is considering replacing a machine that has been used in its factory for four years. Relevant data
jek_recluse [69]

Answer:

Lexigraphic Printing Company

1. Differential Analysis as of April 30:

                                                 Old Machine   New Machine    Difference

Annual revenue                              $74,200          $74,200

Annual depreciation (straight-line)    8,900             19,950  

Annual manufacturing

costs, excluding depreciation        23,600              6,900

Annual nonmanufacturing

operating expenses                         6,100                6,100

Total expenses                            $38,600           $32,950

Annual net income                      $35,600           $41,250         $5,650

Net income for 6 six years        $213,600        $247,500       $33,900

2. Other factors that should be considered are:

B. What effect does the federal income tax have on the decision?

C. What opportunities are available for the use of the $90,000 of funds ($119,700 less $29,700 proceeds from the old machine) that are required to purchase the new machine?

E. Are there any improvements in the quality of work turned out by the new machine?

Explanation:

a) Dat and Calculations:

Old Machine

Cost of machine, 10-year life $89,000

Annual depreciation (straight-line) 8,900

Annual manufacturing costs, excluding depreciation 23,600

Annual nonmanufacturing operating expenses 6,100

Annual revenue 74,200

Current estimated selling price of machine 29,700

New Machine

Purchase price of machine, six-year life $119,700

Annual depreciation (straight-line) 19,950

Estimated annual manufacturing costs, excluding depreciation 6,900

Annual nonmanufacturing operating expenses 6,100

Annual revenue 74,200

Differential Analysis as of April 30:

                                                 Old Machine   New Machine    Difference

Annual revenue                              $74,200          $74,200

Annual depreciation (straight-line)    8,900             19,950  

Annual manufacturing

costs, excluding depreciation        23,600              6,900

Annual nonmanufacturing

operating expenses                         6,100                6,100

Total expenses                            $38,600           $32,950

Annual net income                      $35,600           $41,250         $5,650

Net income for 6 six years        $213,600        $247,500       $33,900

4 0
3 years ago
Question 16 of 25 (1 point) Jump to Question: Which of the following actions is NOT an example of an engineering control?
Nikolay [14]
The answer is letter c
4 0
3 years ago
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