Answer:
5.6%
Explanation:
Internal growth rate can be calculated as below:
Internal growth rate = (Return on asset x Retention Rate)/[1 - (Return on asset x Retention Rate)]
Retention rate = 1 - Payout ratio = 1 - 30% = 70%
Return on asset = Net income/Asset = 82,490/1,089,500 = 7.6%
Putting all the number together, we have:
Sustainable growth rate = (7.6% x 70%)/[1 - (7.6% x 70%)] = 5.6%
Answer:
Paco will have 335 dollars available for the car-loan
Explanation:
fromthe $490 cash flow
we should subtract the cash cost as once we obtain it through a loan we will have to handle with them as well:
490
- 60 gas
- 70 insurance
- 15 maintenance
<u> - 10 repairs </u>
335 net monthly savings after the purchase of the car.
Answer:
a) Disclose in the notes
b) no Disclosure
c) Record a liability
Explanation:
There are three scenarios to be considered
1) It is reasonably possible that Huprey will lose a pending lawsuit. The loss cannot be estimable
First, premise is that Huprey Co. is facing a lawsuit and the possibility of a loss is most possible. If Huprey Co is able to recognize the amount of loss, then he would have been able to record a liability but the inability to estimate the loss means, the company can o<u>nly make appropriate disclosure in notes</u>
2)Huprey is being used for damages of $2 million. It is very unlikely (remote) that Huprey will lose the case.
This second premise is also a lawsuit on damages for $2 million, however, it is most reasonably acceptable that Huprey will win the lawsuit. As such there is no loss, that way there will be no disclosure in Huprey Co's books.
3. Huprey can reasonably estimate that a pending lawsuit will result in damages of $1.25 million, it is probable that Huprey will lose the case.
The probability of losing a case means that there will be a loss to be recorded in the books and since the damages are already estimable to be $1.25 million. Huprey Co should record a liability
She may be entitled to protection under the <u>Business Judgement Rule</u>, which is a doctrine that courts generally defer to the business decisions of company executives when the decisions were in good faith.
