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klasskru [66]
3 years ago
12

During the last year, Exeter Enterprise Inc. generated $702.00 million in cash flow from operating activities and had negative c

ash flow generated from investing activities (-384.00 million). At the end of the first year, Exeter Enterprise Inc. had $120 million in cash on its balance sheet, and the firm had $305 million in cash at the end of the second year.
What was the firm’s cash flow (CF) due to financing activities in the second year?
a.) -$254.00 million
b.) -$127.00 million
c.) $317.50 million
d.) $190.50 million
Business
1 answer:
kakasveta [241]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

a.) -$254.00 million

* The option given in the question is inconsistent with question's data so that the answer is not matched. Following Question is the correct. Please refer my following solution to this question

During the last year, Len Corp. generated $936 million in cash flow from operating activities and had negative cash flow generated from investing activities (-$512 million). At the end of the first year, Len Corp. had $160 million in cash on its balance sheet, and the firm had $330 million in cash at the end of the second year. What was the firm's cash flow (CF) due to financing activities in the second year?

a.) -$254.00 million

b.) -$127.00 million

c.) $317.50 million

d.) $190.50 million

Solution based on above data:

Cash Balance at the end of Year 2 = Cash Balance at the start of Year 2 + net cash flow for year 2

Cash Balance at the end of Year 2 = Cash Balance at the start of Year 2 + ( Cash flow from operating activities + cash flow from Investing activities + cash flow from Financing activities

$330 million = $160 million + ( 936 million + (-$512 million ) + cash flow from Financing activities )

$330 million = $160 million + ( 936 - $512 million + cash flow from Financing activities )

$330 million = $160 million + 424 million + cash flow from Financing activities

$330 million = $584 million + cash flow from Financing activities

Cash flow from Financing activities = $330 million - $584 million

Cash flow from Financing activities = - $254 million

Explanation:

According To given data:

Cash Balance at the end of Year 2 = Cash Balance at the start of Year 2 + net cash flow for year 2

Cash Balance at the end of Year 2 = Cash Balance at the start of Year 2 + ( Cash flow from operating activities + cash flow from Investing activities + cash flow from Financing activities

$305 million = $120 million + ( 702 + (-$384 million ) + cash flow from Financing activities )

$305 million = $120 million + ( 702 - $384 million + cash flow from Financing activities )

$305 million = $120 million + 318 million + cash flow from Financing activities

$305 million = $438 million + cash flow from Financing activities

Cash flow from Financing activities = $305 million - $438 million

Cash flow from Financing activities = - $153 million

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Answer:C

Explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
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Steven's Auto is trying to decide whether to lease or buy some new equipment costing $23,000 that has a life of three years, aft
jolli1 [7]

Answer:

$1,241

Explanation:

For computing the net advantage to leasing first we have to determine the total cash flow from leasing and total cash flow from buying which is shown below:

For leasing:

Year       Lease payment      PVF at 5.8%    Present value

1              $6,500                   0.9452             $6,144

2             $6,500                   0.8934             $5,807

3              $6,500                  0.8444              $5,489

Total outflow                                                   $17,440

For buy:

Year      Outflow or inflow     PVF at 5.8%    Present value

0            ($23,000)                    1                      ($23,000)

1              $1,610                       0.9452             $1,522

2             $1,610                        0.8934             $1,438

3              $1,610                       0.8444              $1,359

Total outflow                                                   $18,681

Now the net advantage to leasing is

= Buy outflow - leasing outflow

= $18,681 - $17,440

= $1,241

7 0
3 years ago
What are operating expenses?
skad [1K]

Answer:

see below

Explanation:

Operating expenses are the cost a business incurs while engaging in its normal business operations. They are the costs not directly be attached to the production process. A business incurs operating expenses in managing it day to day activities. They exclude one time expenses such as judgment cost,  accounts adjustments, and other non-recurring costs.

Operating expenses are classified into administrative, selling, and general expenses. Businesses cannot avoid operating expenses; hence the management should strive to keep them as low as possible. Examples of operating expenses include rent, salaries,  employee benefits, transport,  depreciation, repairs, taxes, sales commissions, amortization, and pension contributions.

3 0
3 years ago
Why do marketers want to see and understand demand curves?
Bad White [126]
<span>The demand curve is based on the price of an item and the amount that people are willing to pay for it. Marketers want to see this, because it helps them figure out how to advertise to the public and what the public wants. This can be useful in pricing items so that they are lower than that of the competitors.</span>
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4 years ago
In 2019, Alliant Corporation acquired Centerpoint Inc. for $352 million, of which $62 million was allocated to goodwill. At the
Komok [63]

Answer:

1. $34 million

2. $0

Explanation:

Given that,

Fair value of Centerpoint Inc = $256 million

Book value of Centerpoint's net assets (excluding goodwill) = $228 million

Book value of Centerpoint's net assets (including goodwill) = 290 million

1. Actual Value of Goodwill:

= Fair Value of Centrepoint Inc. - Book Value of Net assets (excluding goodwill)

= $256 million - 228 million

= $28 million

Loss on Impairment of Goodwill:

= Goodwill recorded - Actual value of goodwill

= $62 million - $28 million

= $34 million

2. In this case Fair value of ($318 million) is more than Book value ($290 million) then there will be no Impairment Loss.

It means that the loss on Impairment of Goodwill = $0.

6 0
3 years ago
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