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vitfil [10]
3 years ago
9

Operating exposure. ​ Copy-Cat, Inc. has signed a deal to make vintage Nissan​ 240-Z sports cars for the next three years. The c

ompany will build the cars in Japan and ship them to the United States for sale. The current indirect rate is yen 99.0212 per dollar. The anticipated inflation rate for parts and labor in Japan is 2.7​% over the next three​ years, and the anticipated overall inflation rate for Japan is 3.7​% over the next three years. The expected overall inflation rate in the United States is 4.2 % over the next three years. ​ (The stated rates are on an annual​ basis.) If​ Copy-Cat plans to sell 1 comma 000 cars a year at an initial price of ​$42 comma 000 and the cost of production is ​¥4 comma 056 comma 500​, what is the annual profit in dollars for​ Copy-Cat? Assume it takes one year for production and all sales revenues and production costs occur at the end of the year. Is this profit rising or falling each​ year? ​ Why? What is the expected sales revenue per car in dollars for​ Copy-Cat in year​ 1? ​$ nothing ​ (Round to the nearest​ cent.)
Business
1 answer:
Kobotan [32]3 years ago
5 0

COmplete Question:

Copy-Cat, Inc. has signed a deal to make vintage Nissan​ 240-Z sports cars for the next three years. The company will build the cars in Japan and ship them to the United States for sale. The current indirect rate is ¥99.3925 per dollar. Just before​ Copy-Cat starts the​ project, the Japanese and U.S. governments announce new anticipated inflation numbers. The anticipated inflation rate for parts and labor in Japan is 2.7​% over the next three​ years, and the anticipated overall inflation rate for Japan is 5.3​% over the next three years. The expected overall inflation rate in the United States is 3.1% over the next three years. ​ (The stated rates are on an annual​ basis.) If​ Copy-Cat plans to sell 500 cars a year at an initial price of $44,000 and the cost of production is​¥4,096,500​, what is the annual profit in dollars for​ Copy-Cat? Assume it takes one year for production and all sales revenues and production costs occur at the end of the year. Will these anticipated inflation rates affect the profitability of the vintage​ 240-Zs? ​ Why?

What is the expected sales revenue per car in dollars for​Copy-Cat in year​ 1?  

​$ (Round to the nearest​ cent.)  

What is the expected sales revenue per car in dollars for​Copy-Cat in year​?

​$​(Round to the nearest​ cent.)  

What is the expected sales revenue per car in dollars for​Copy-Cat in year​ ?  

​$​(Round to the nearest​ cent.)  

What is the expected production cost per car in dollars for​Copy-Cat in year 1?  

​$(Round to the nearest​ cent.)

What is the expected production cost per car in dollars for​Copy-Cat in year​ 2?  

​$​(Round to the nearest​ cent.)  

What is the expected production cost per car in dollars for​Copy-Cat in year​ 3?  

​$(Round to the nearest​ cent.)  

What is the expected profit in dollars for​ Copy-Cat in year​ 1? Enter a negative number for a loss.  

​$​(Round to the nearest​ dollar.)

What is the expected profit in dollars for​ Copy-Cat in year​ 2? Enter a negative number for a loss.

​$​(Round to the nearest​ dollar.)  

What is the expected profit in dollars for​ Copy-Cat in year​ 3? Enter a negative number for a loss.  

​$(Round to the nearest​ dollar.)

Will these new anticipated inflation rates affect the production of vintage​ 240-Zs? ​ Why?  ​(Select the best​ response.)  

A. The profit​ (loss) is rising​ (falling) each year as the revenue is growing at a higher inflation rate than the production costs despite the weakening yen against the dollar.  

B. The profit​ (loss) is falling​ (rising) each year as the revenue is growing at a higher inflation rate than the production costs despite the weakening yen against the dollar.  

C. The profit​ (loss) is falling​ (rising) each year as the yen is weakening against the dollar despite different inflation rates in the two countries.  

D. The profit​ (loss) is rising​ (falling) as the revenue is growing at a higher inflation rate than the production costs and the weakening yen against the dollar allows for the production costs to fall even more.

Answer:

option a

Explanation:

Copy Cat 0                 1                       2                 3

Sales                          $44,000.00 $   45,364.00 $   46,770.28

Exchange ¥ 99.3925 ¥   101.5134 ¥   103.6795 ¥   105.8919

Cost (yen)                  ¥ 4,096,500 ¥ 4,207,106 ¥ 4,320,697

Cost ($)                          $ 40,354.28 $ 40,577.98 $ 40,802.91

Profit ($)                          $ 1,822,858 $ 2,393,012 $ 2,983,688

Forward Exchange Rate = Spot Rate x (1 + Japan Inflation) / (1 + US Inflation)

Cost in yen increases by inflation in parts and labor, while currency adjusts to overall inflation.

A is the correct option.

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The production department of Zan Corporation has submitted the following forecast of units to be produced by quarter for the upc
serious [3.7K]

Answer:

1 & 2. Purchases of Raw Material

                          Purchases in grams                       Cost  

  Quarter 1               68,250                                      $ 81,900

  Quarter 2              82,250                                      $ 98,700

  Quarter 3              75,250                                       $ 90,300

  Quarter 4              60,500                                       <u>$ 72,600</u>

  Full year                                                                  $ 343.500

3. Expected Cash disbursements

  Quarter 1                                                                  $ 54,740

  Quarter 2                                                                 $ 91,980

  Quarter 3                                                                 $ 93.660  

  Quarter 4                                                                 <u>$ 79,680</u>

Total Year payments                                                 $ 320,060

4.  Total cost of Direct Labor    

  Quarter 1                                                                  $ 27,900

  Quarter 2                                                                 $ 37,200

  Quarter 3                                                                 $ 34,100  

  Quarter 4                                                                 <u>$ 31,000</u>

Total Year for direct labor                                       $ 130,200

Explanation:

Computation of raw material purchases

<u>Raw material consumption</u>

Qtr No of Units per qtr Total Requirement

1        9,000 * 7 gms per unit =      63,000 gms

2      12,000 * 7 gms per unit =      84,000 gms

3       11,000 * 7 gms per unit =      77,000 gms

4       10,000 * 7 gms per unit =     <u>70,000</u> gms

Total Year                                     294,000 gms

Raw Material Purchases for each quarter

Purchases = Closing inventory + Consumption - Opening inventory

1 21,000 (84,000gms * 25 % ) + 63,000 - 15.750 =  68,250 gms  

2 19,250 (77,000gms* 25 %) + 84,000 - 21,000 =  82,250 gms

3 17,500 ( 70,000gms* 25 %) + 77,000-19,250 =  75,250 gms

4 8,000 ( As per data) + 70,000-17.500            =  60,500 gms

Total year purchases =                                       =  286,250 gms

<u>Cost of purchases</u>

Quarter 1    68,250 gms  * $ 1.20     = $  81,900

Quarter 2   82,250 gms * $ 1.20      = $  98,700

Quarter 3   75,250 gms * $ 1,20     =  $ 90,300

Quarter 4   60,500 gms * $ 1,20    =   <u>$ 72,600</u>

Total purchases                                   $ 343,500

Computation of cash disbursements for purchases

Quarter 1 Payments = Opening Payables + 60 % of quarter 1

$ 5,600 + ( 60 %* $ 81,900) = $ 5,600 + $ 49,140 =               $ 54,740

Quarter 2 payments

(40 % of quarter 1) + ( 60 % of quarter 2)

($ 81,900 * 40 %) + ( $ 98,700 * 60 %)

$ 32,760 + $ 59,220                                               =                $ 91,980

Quarter 3 payments

(40 % of quarter 2) + ( 60 % of quarter 3)

($ 98,700 * 40 %) + ( $ 90,300 * 60 %)

$ 39,480 + $ 54,180                                                =                $ 93.660    

Quarter 4 payments

(40 % of quarter 3) + ( 60 % of quarter 4)

($ 90,300 * 40 %) + ( $ 72,600 * 60 %)

$ 36,120 + $ 43,560                                                =               <u> $ 79,680</u>

Total payments for purchases for the year                            $ 320,060

Computation of direct labor cost  

No of units * Estimated Direct labor hours * Labor rate per hour

Quarter 1  =    9,000 * 0.20 per unit * $ 15.50               =         $  27.900

Quarter 2  =   12,000 * 0.20 per unit * $ 15.50               =        $  37.200

Quarter 3       11,000 * 0.20 per unit * $ 15.50               =         $  34.100

Quarter 4       10,000 * 0.20 per unit * $ 15.50               =         <u>$  31.000</u>

Total cost for Direct labour                                                        $ 130,200

8 0
4 years ago
Assume that supply increases and demand decreases. what will most likely happen to quantity and price?
Studentka2010 [4]
Quantity increases while price drops. "<span>The </span>law of demand<span> is a microeconomic </span>law<span> that states, all other factors being equal, as the price of a good or service increases, consumer </span>demand for the good or service will decrease, and vice versa." - i<span>nvestopedia.com </span>
4 0
3 years ago
Which of the following best explains why commodity futures contracts are transferable
ioda
The reason why commodity futures contracts are transferable is: <span>They can be bought and sold but the obligation in the contract remains valid.

Commodity futures contract is an agreement to buy or sell a specific asset at a specific price somewhere in the future.
This contract does not specify the name of the person who should buys the asset, so it could be transferable as long as the exchange is still fuiflled.

</span>
4 0
3 years ago
The Blanket Company (TBC) manufactures two types of blankets. One is made of nylon. The other is made of wool. The budgeted per-
sladkih [1.3K]

Answer:

Results are below.

Explanation:

<u>First, we need to calculate the break-even point in units with the desired profit:</u>

Desired profit= $109,000

Break-even point (units)= (Total fixed costs + desired profit) / Weighted average contribution margin

Weighted average contribution margin= (weighted average selling price - weighted average unitary variable cost)

Weighted average contribution margin= (145*0.8 + 197*0.2) - (75*0.8 + 87*0.2)

Weighted average contribution margin= $78

Break-even point (units)= (827,000 + 109,000) / 78

Break-even point (units)= 12,000

<u>For each product:</u>

Nylon= 12,000*0.8= 9,600

Wool= 12,000*0.2= 2,400

<u>Finally, the contribution margin income statement:</u>

<u />

Sales= (9,600*145 + 2,400*197)= 1,864,800

Total variable cost= (9,600*75 + 2,400*87)= (928,800)

Contribution margin= 936,000

Fixed costs= (827,000)

Net operating income= 109,000

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The management area of coordinating and directing from the top hierarchies is the where some ethically relevant questions may occur.

<h3>What is an Ethics?</h3>

This refers to some standards that imposes a reasonable obligations to refrain from fraud, slander, gossip etc in a firm.

Some example of an ethical behaviors in the firm are:

  • obeying company's rules
  • effective communication
  • accountability & professionalism
  • trust and mutual respect

Hence, the management area of coordinating and directing from the top hierarchies is the where some ethically relevant questions may occur.

Read more about Ethics

<em>brainly.com/question/24606527</em>

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