Answer: a. $1,000.0m
Explanation:
Even though the company's enterprise value has no growth, the equity investment of the sponsor will rise from $500.0m when purchased to $1,000.0m when the target for the value of the enterprise is sold for $1500.0m.
The debt was $1000m at year 0 while the remaining $500m was for equity. It should be noted that at the fifth year, equity will be $1,000.0m while the debt will be $500m.
Answer:
D. Any of the above, depending on the transactions
Explanation:
The double entry principle simply means that any accounting transaction has two records: one credit, and one debit, and it depends on the nature of the transaction, and of the accounts involved which specific value is credited and which one is debited.
For example, if a firm purchases 100$ of office supplies with cash, the credited account is cash, because cash is reduced by $100, while the office supplies account is debited by the same value.
If a firm sells 100$ of office supplies instead, the office supplies inventory is credited for this value, while the same amount of cash is debited for this same amount.
Answer:
c) The current ratio
Explanation:
The current ratio is an example of a liquidity ratio.
Liquidity ratios measure a company's ability to meet its short term obligations.
Current ratio = curernt assets / current liabilities
Return on assets is a profitability ratio. It measures return on investment
The other ratios are coverage ratios. They measure the ability of the firm to covert its debts payments
Answer:
absolute addresses change depending on the cells you copy them to.
relative addresses do not change if you copy them to a different cell.
Explanation:
A cell reference is a single cell or range of cells on a Excel worksheet. When calculations are done, these cells can be referred to. The cells are referred to using their row value and column value.
Relative references (or addresses) changes based on the position of rows and columns when a formula is copied to a different cell.
Absolute references (or addresses) do not change (remain constant) even if the formula is copied to a different cell.
