The free cash flow can be calculated as below:
Revenue 12000000
Less: Expense (8000000)
Less: Depreciation (1500000)
Earnings Before Tax 2500000
Less Tax (750000)
Earnings after tax 1750000
Add Depreciation 1500000
Total Cash Earnings 3250000
Less: Change in Working Capital (500000)
Less : Purchase of Asset (700000)
Free Cash Flow 2050000
Thus Free Cash Flow can be calculated as above.
Answer:
A. -$425.91
Explanation:
Given that
Start up cost = 2700
Cash inflow 1 = 811
Cash inflow 2 = 924
Cash inflow 3 = 638
Cash inflow 4 = 510
Rate = 11.2% or 0.112
Recall that
NPV = E(CF/1 + i]^n) - initial investment or start up cost
Where
E = summation
CF = Cash flow
i = discount rate
n = years
Thus
NPV = -$2,700 + $811 / 1 + 0.112 + $924 / 1 + 0.112^2 + $638 / 1 + 0.112^3 + $510 / 1 + 0.112^4
NPV = -$425.91
Therefore, NPV = -$425.91
Answer:
$49,000
Explanation:
The cash balance at the end of the period is the remaining balance after considering the opening cash balance and the net movement (which is the inflow and outflow) in cash during the period.
Let the cash payments be y
$29000 + $50000 - y = $30,000
y = $29000 + $50000 - $30,000
y = $49,000
Cash payments for the month of May were $49,000
Answer: b. Remain constant
Explanation:
Fixed costs as the term implies, do not change depending on the units produced or sold but rather remain constant over the period. If the company sells 2,000 or 5,000 more units, the fixed costs will remain constant.
For instance, if the rent of the selling warehouse is $4,000 per month and the company stores and then sells any number of units, they will still pay $4,000 regardless.
