Sidewinder, Inc., has sales of $634,000, costs of $328,000, depreciation expense of $73,000, interest expense of $38,000, and a
Mazyrski [523]
Answer:
$154,050
Explanation:
The computation of the net income for the firm is shown below:
Sales $634,000
Less: costs -$328,000
Less: depreciation -$73,000
EBIT -$233,000
Less: interest -$38,000
EBT 195,000
Less: tax(195,000 × 21%) -$40,950
Net income $154,050
We simply deduct all expenses ,interest and taxes from the sales revenue so that the net income could come and the same is to be considered
C. maintaining the organization without any changes of primary importance
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Asymmetric information is an instance of market failure.
It is when one party to a transaction possesses greater information or knowledge than the other party. e.g. when a seller possesses greater information than the buyer or when a buyer possesses greater information than the seller.
Individuals know when they have a more healthy lifestyle while their insurers might not be privy to such information due to privacy laws
In such a case Shawn's company cannot and should not give out a dividend.
Since the company has just raised money, is growing and profitable and it is becoming hard to keep up with demand, this is the best time for the company to reinvest its profits to:
1. Hire more people/Buy more product
2. Improve processes
3. Use the profits to invest in R&D
4. Use the profits to invest in marketing and promotion
5. Invest in providing better customer service
So no dividend should be given since it can hamper the growth of a young company. The money should be used to grow the company for now and in the future all shareholders can enjoy good dividends.
Answer:
it is an adjustment to net income.
Since the prepaid expenses increased during the year, the amount by which it increased should be deducted from operating cash flows
Explanation:
other adjustments to net income:
depreciation expense
changes in accounts receivable
changes in inventory level
changes in accounts payable
changes in other current liabilities, e.g. taxes payable
