Answer:
Initial outlay = $60,000
Annual net income before tax = $7,200 per annum
Depreciation = <u>Cost - Residual value</u>
Estimated useful life
= <u>$60,000 - 0</u>
12 years
= $5,000 per annum
Annual net cashflow before tax
= Annual net income before tax + Depreciation
= $7,200 + $5,000
= $12,200
Explanation:
In this case, the annual net income before tax has been given. The annual net income before tax has excluded depreciation, which does not involve movement of cash. Therefore, we need to add back depreciation in order to obtain the expected before tax cashflow.
Answer:
b. number of shares issued is 80,000
Explanation:
In the question, the common stock par value and the total amount is given. Moreover, paid-in capital is also given.
So, if we compute it, then it gives the number of shares issued because it contains a formula which is shown below:
Number of shares issued = (Common stock ÷ Par value)
= ($80,000 ÷ $1)
= 80,000 shares
So, paid-in capital is not relevant in the computation part, and therefore, the other options are wrong except b. option.
Answer:
$61,200
Explanation:
The computation of the total period cost for the month under absorption costing is shown below:
= Fixed selling and administrative expense + Variable selling and administrative expense rate × number of units sold
= $34,000 + 6,800 units × $4
= $34,000 + $27,200
= $61,200
As we know that the period cost includes the major part of the selling expenses and we applied the same for the above computation
Answer:
(2) 4%
Explanation:
The portfolio is considered to be less risky if its volatility is low. The higher standard deviation the more risky is the project. For Duke Energy and Microsoft the investment portfolio required is risk free investment. To calculate the risk free rate we calculate using the formula;
Var Rp = x1 2Var R1 + x2 2Var R2 +2 x1 x2 Corr (R1, R2) SD1 SD2
Var Rp = 0.14 + 0.44 + 2 (1) * (-1) * 6% * 24%
Solving for this we get the risk free investment at 4%.
Answer:
By paying user charges in the form of lock fees and fuel taxes.
Explanation:
The water carriers in repaying the government for the water way construction aid received do this by paying user charges in the form of lock fees and fuel taxes.
