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docker41 [41]
3 years ago
13

A not-for-profit university operates its college book-store as an auxiliary enterprise. During the year the store has revenues o

f $30 million and expenses of $27 million. In its statement of activities the university should report
A. Operating revenues of $3 million
B. Operating revenues of $30 million
C. Nonoperating revenues of $3 million
D. Nonoperating revenues of $30 million
Business
1 answer:
Anestetic [448]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

The correct answer is option B.

Explanation:

The university mentioned here runs a college book store.

The revenues of the store in the year are $30 million.

The expenses incurred by the store in the year is $27 million.

In the statement of activities, the operating revenue should be reported as $30 million.

The profit of the book store will be $3 million.

So, option B is the correct answer.

You might be interested in
Gaber Land Corp. is evaluating a 4-acre (front 2-acre and back 2-acre) waterfront property for development. Gaber is considering
enot [183]

Complete Question:

Gaber Land Corp. is evaluating a 4-acre waterfront property for development into rental condominiums. The front 2-acre lot is more expensive to purchase than the rear 2-acre lot, and condo leases closer to the waterfront can be more expensive than those units in the rear. Gaber is considering a design that includes a 32-unit building on each lot.

Data includes the following:

Initial Costs

Lot purchase prices: $400,000/acre front lot, $100,000/acre back lot Legal fees, applications, permits, etc.: $80,000

Site clearing and preparation: $3000/acre

Paving roadways, parking, curbs, and sidewalks: 25% of total lot at $40,000/acre.

Construction costs: $3,000,000 per building

Recurring Costs

Taxes and insurance: $5000/month per building

Landscaping: 25% of lot at S1000/acre/month

Security: $1000 building for $1500/month

Other costs: $2000/month

Revenue (assume 90% annual occupancy)

Front lot units: $2500/unit/month

Rear lot units: $1750/unit/month

Other revenue: $5000/month

Answer the following: (1) Use the concept of the per-unit model to estimate the total initial cost. annual cost, and annual revenue of this prospective project, and (2) If you made the simplifying assumption of no changes to costs and revenues for 10 years, estimate the profitability of this prospective investment ignoring the effects of money's value over time.

Answer:

Gaber Land Corp.

1a. Total Initial cost: $193,252,000

1b. Annual cost: $5,064,000

1c. Annual revenue: $5,935,200

2. Profitability of Project for 10 years:

Total Revenue  $5,935,200 x 10 years = $59,352,000

Total costs       $5,064,000 x 10 years =   (50,640,000)

Profitability                                                    $8,712,000                    

The profitability totalling $8,712,000 for ten years will be reduced by the allocated cost of building for the same period in order to determine the net income.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Initial costs:

Lot purchase prices:

Front lot, $400,000/acre x 2 =              $800,000

Back lot $100,000/acre x 2 =                   200,000

Legal fees, applications, permits, etc.       80,000

Site clearing & preparation: $3000/acre  12,000 ($3,000 * 4)

Paving roadways, parking, curbs, and sidewalks:

 25% of total lot at $40,000/acre.          160,000

Construction costs:

 $3,000,000 per building               192,000,000

Total initial costs                            $193,252,000

Annual costs:

Taxes and insurance: $5000/month per building   $3,840,000

Landscaping: 25% of lot at S1000/acre/month               48,000

Security: $1000 building for $1500/month                 1,152,000

Other costs: $2000/month                                             24,000

Total annual costs                                                    $5,064,000

Revenue (assume 90% annual occupancy)

Front lot units:

$2500/unit/month (32 * 4 * 2,500 * 90% * 12) = $3,456,000

Rear lot units:

$1750/unit/month  (32 * 4* 1,750 * 90% * 12) =      2,419,200

Other revenue: $5000/month ($5,000 * 12) =           60,000

Total annual revenue =                                        $5,935,200

4 0
3 years ago
A company plans to decrease a $200 petty cash fund to $75. The current balance in the account includes $45 in receipts and $165
Archy [21]

Answer:

In this scenario, we have to record the imbursement application which says that their is an expense of $45, which should be reimbursed to the department so that they are able to meet the demand in the future. This means the expense has been increased by spending money from petty cash (Increase in Expense and decrease in petty cash-current assets). The initial entry when the accounts office received the application for reimbursement will be:

Dr Expense account   $45

Cr                 Petty Cash-"relevant department name"    $45

Now the reimburse level of petty cash set is $75. We will ask the department to pay the accounts department above $75 which is $165-$75=$90. This will increase the cash or bank account of the company and lower the petty cash account. Both are assets in nature, one will decrease (Petty cash) and the other will increase (Cash or bank account).

So the entry will be:

Dr Cash or Bank account   $90

Cr             Petty Cash-"relevant department name"    $90

7 0
4 years ago
• Herb and Alice are married and me a joint return. Herb is 74 years old. Alice tumed 70 on February 3, 2020. Neither are blind.
Ugo [173]

Answer:

The maximum contribution Herb and Alice can make to their traditional IRAs are:

C. $7,000 for Herb, because he is over 50, and $0 for Alice because she had no earnings.

Explanation:

Formerly instead of contributing to the traditional IRAs, Herb can contribute $7,000 maximum to the Roth IRA and Alice $0 since they are above 70 1/2 and Alice does not earn any income.  However, under the terms of the SECURE Act of 2019, all retirees, like Herb and Alice, can now contribute to traditional IRAs if they earn income.  As retirees, Herb and Alice can continue to contribute earned funds to their Roth IRA indefinitely.

5 0
3 years ago
You have been pricing an MP3 player in several stores. Three stores have the identical price of $500. Each store charges 24 perc
Alja [10]

Answer:

Store A = $9

Store B = $8

Store C = $10

Explanation:

Finance charges calculated by average daily balance finance charges basis, adjusted balance method finance charges basis and Previous Balance Method Finance Charge basis is calculated as follows

Store A:

Average Daily Balance Finance Charge basis = ($500 + $400) /2

Average Daily Balance Finance Charge basis = $450

Finance Charges = $450 x (24% / 12)

Finance Charges = $9

Store B:

Adjusted Balance Method Finance Charge basis = $500 - $100

Adjusted Balance Method Finance Charge basis = $400

Finance Charges = $400 x (24% / 12)

Finance Charges = $8

Store C:

Previous Balance Method Finance Charge basis = $500 - $0

Previous Balance Method Finance Charge basis = $800

Finance Charges = $500 x (24% / 12)

Finance Charges = $10

3 0
4 years ago
Company A currently has a stock price $20/per share, with outstanding shares 2 Mil shares. It also has outstanding debt of 20 Mi
irina [24]

Answer and Explanation:

The computation is shown below:

1, The cost of debt before tax is

Given that

NPER = 10%

PMT - $1,000 × 7% = $70

PV = $886

FV = $1,000

The formula is given below:

= RATE(NPER;PMT;-PV;FV;TYPE)

After applying the above formula, the before tax cost of debt is 8.76%

2. The after tax cost of debt is

= 8.76% × (1 - 0.30)

= 6.13%

3.  The total equity is

= $20 per share × 2million shares

= $40 million

4. The cost of equity is

= Risk free rate of return + Beta × (Market rate of return - risk free rate)

= 4% + 1.2 × (9% - 4%)

= 10%

5. The weight of debt is

= ($886 × 20 ÷ $1,000 ) ÷ (886 × 20 ÷ $1,000 + $40)

= 30.70%

6. The WACC is  

= Weight of debt × after tax cost of debt + weight of equity × cost of equity

= 30.70% × 6.13% + (1 - 0.3070) × 10%

= 8.81%

3 0
3 years ago
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