Answer:
a. Depreciation expense is not explicitly included, but depreciation's effects are reflected in the estimated tax payments.
Explanation:
The cash budget is the budget that represents the receipts and payment of transactions held in cash
It includes the interest and dividend payment as it shows the outflow of cash if payment is made in cash
Moreover, it also affects the DSO and includes cash inflows with related to the long term sources such as issuance of bonds
But as we know that the depreciation is a non cash expense so it not much included but its effects are projected in the payment of tax
Answer: Nothing
Explanation:
When Anastasia sells her Tesla common stock at the same time that Roman buys the same amount of Tesla stock, then Tesla will receive nothing.
Forur example, let's assume that Anastasia sells her Tesla common stock which was worth $2000 and Roman buys the same amount of Tesla stock, which was $2000. Then Tesla will get: $2000 - $2000 = 0. Therefore, the answer is nothing.
Answer:
The answer is D.
Explanation:
Inventory turnover is a measure of the number of times inventory is sold in a given period of time period such as in a quarter or in a year.
The formula is Cost of goods sold ÷ the average inventory.
Higher inventory is better than lower inventory because the higher the inventory turnover, the better a business is selling goods(inventories) very quickly and that demand for their product exists. While low inventory turnover depicts weaker sales and declining demand for a company's products
Answer:
Incremental income for Sale as scrap is $36,400 and Rework is $46,200
Explanation:
Sale as scrap Rework
Sales of reworked units (13000*8.2) $106,000
Sales of scrap units (13000*2.8) $36,400
Cost to rework units (13000*4.6) ($59,800)
Opportunity cost of not making new units
Incremental income (loss) $36,400 $46,200
price per share of the company's stock is $53.28
Explanation:
Under dividend growth model a stock is overvalued or undervalued assuming that the firm’s expected dividends grow at a value g forever, which is subtracted from the required rate of return or k.
Therefore, the stable dividend growth model formula calculates the fair value of the stock as P =D1 / ( k – g ).
P= price per share
D1 = current dividend
k = required return
g = growth rate
P= $3.41 ÷ (11 % - 4.6% ) =( 3.41 ÷ 0.064 )= $53.28
