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DochEvi [55]
3 years ago
9

Global Corp expects sales to grow by 9% next year. Assume that Global pays out 50% of its net income. Using the percent of sales

method and the data provided forecast the stockholders equity. Income Statement ($million) Balance Sheet ($million) Net Sales 186.2 Assets Cost Except Depreciation -175.2 Cash 22.9 EBITDA 11 Accounts Receivable 18.1 Depreciation and Amortization -1.1 Inventories 15.1 EBIT 9.9 Total Current Assets 56.1 Interest Income (expense) -7.7 Net Property, Plant, and Equipment 113.6 Pre tax Income 2.2 Total Assets 169.7 Taxes -0.6 Net Income 1.6 Liabilities and Equity Accounts Payable 34.4 Long term Debt 113.6 Total Liabilities 148.0 Total Stockholders' Equity 21.7 Total Liabilities and Equity 169.7 Please work through problem explaining it.
Business
1 answer:
Nookie1986 [14]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Global Corporation

Forecasted sales = Current Net Sales x (1 + growth rate)

= $186,200,000 x (1 + 0.09) = $186,200,000 x 1.09 = $202,958,000

Forecasted Net Income = $1,745,438.80 (202,958,000 x 0.86%)

Forecasted Dividend payout = $872,719.40 ($1,745,438.80 x 50%)

Forecasted Retained Earnings = $872,719.40 = $0.87 million

Therefore Forecasted equity = Current Equity + Forecasted Retained Earnings = $22.6 ($21.7 + $0.87)

Explanation:

a) Data and Percentage Calculations:

Income Statement ($million)                           Percentage

Net Sales                                         186.2          100%

Assets Cost Except Depreciation -175.2          94.09%

EBITDA                                              11.0           5.9%

Depreciation and Amortization        -1.1

EBIT                                                    9.9

Interest Income (expense)               -7.7

Pre tax Income                                  2.2

Taxes                                                -0.6

Net Income                                        1.6            0.86%

Dividends paid       50%                  -0.8

Retained Earnings  50%                  0.8

Balance Sheet ($million)

Cash                                                    22.9

Accounts Receivable                           18.1

Inventories                                           15.1

Total Current Assets                          56.1

Net Property, Plant, and Equipment 113.6

Total Assets                                      169.7

Liabilities and Equity

Accounts Payable                             34.4

Long term Debt                               113.6

Total Liabilities                                148.0

Total Stockholders' Equity               21.7

Total Liabilities and Equity            169.7

b) The percent of sales method enables the calculation of the relationship between sales and the line figures in the income statement.  Our interest for this question, is the Retained Earnings which we use to calculate the Stockholders' Equity forecasted balance.  The retained earnings percentage to sales = Retained Earnings as given divided by the net sales figure, and then multiplied by 100.

c) To forecast the sales, we use the growth rate of 9%.  This is equal to the current sales x 1.09.  Based on this sales, it becomes possible to forecast the Retained Earnings, having established the percentage of Retained Earnings to Sales, using the percent of sales method.  We apply the established percentage of Retained Earnings to the Sales figure, to get the Retained Earnings for the forecasted period.  This is then added to the Stockholders' Equity to get the forecasted stockholders' equity.

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sergeinik [125]

Answer:

PV= $35,217,78

Explanation:

Giving the following information:

Future value= $2,500,000

Number of periods= 63 years

Interest rate= 7% compounded annually

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8 0
3 years ago
embroidered dog apparel over the Internet. Her annual revenue is​ $128,000 per​ year, the explicit costs of her business are​ $4
IceJOKER [234]

Answer:

$86,000

Explanation:

The opportunity cost is an economic concept. It is the cost of the alternative foregone. Accounting profit does not take into cognizance the alternative foregone.

It only considers the explicit cost incurred in the process of making sales or generating revenue.

As such,

Accounting profit = $128,000 - $42,000

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7 0
3 years ago
A market order has: a. Price uncertainty but not execution uncertainty. b. Both price uncertainty and execution uncertainty. c.
Ipatiy [6.2K]

Answer:

The correct answer is letter "A": Price uncertainty but not execution uncertainty.

Explanation:

When talking about trading orders, a market order is executed whether to buy or sell a security at market price. The market order does not follow the security's price at the bid or ask, it usually follows the last price at which the security was sold. Thus, that <em>price is always uncertain.</em>  

The benefit of market order relies on the execution. Traders will not have to wait until another trader is willing to buy or sell at their desired level. The <em>market order will execute the order almost automatically</em> at the price the market has available.

6 0
3 years ago
At the beginning of the​ month, supplies were $ 6 comma 000. During the​ month, $ 7 comma 000 of supplies were purchased. At​ mo
Lena [83]

Answer:

Adjusting Entry

Cost of goods sold (Dr.) $11,000

Beginning Inventory (Cr.) $6,000

Purchases (Cr.)   $5,000

Closing Entry

Ending Inventory (Dr.)  $2,000

Income Summary (Cr.)         $2,000

Explanation:

The adjusting entry is made by debiting cost of goods sold account which reflects the amount of inventory sold during the month and the entry is credited by beginning inventory of $6,000 and the remaining amount which is $5,000 is credited in purchases account.

The closing entry is made by debiting the ending inventory by the amount of $2,000 and Income Summary account is credited by the same amount to close the inventory account.

6 0
3 years ago
What is the present value of receiving $100 investment two years from now at a 10 percent annual discount rate
guapka [62]

Answer: $121

Explanation:

The question simply wants us to find the present value of receiving $100 investment two years from now at a 10 percent annual discount rate.

This can be easily solved as follows:

For the first year, the $100 will be worth:

= $100 + ($100 × 10%)

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= $110

The worth at the end of the second year will then be:

= $110 + ($110 × 10%)

= $110 + $11

= $121

8 0
3 years ago
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