Answer:
a. 2019 Operating cash flow
Welland Co. Operating Cash Flow for 2019
Particular Amount $
Sales 162500
Cost of goods sold 80000
Other Expenses 3300
Depreciation 9000 <u>92,300</u>
EBIT 70200
Less: Taxes 22295
Add :Depreciation <u>9000</u>
Operating Cash Flow $<u>56905</u>
b. Cash flow to creditors
Interest paid 6500
Add: Loan raised <u>7700</u>
Cash flow to creditors <u>14200</u>
c. Cash flow to Stockholders
Dividends Paid 8150
Less: Net Equity Raised <u>4500</u>
Cash flow to Stockholders <u>$3650</u>
d. Change in Net working Capital = Change in Current Assets - Change in Liabilities
Figures for Current Asset was not given, rather the Net Fixed asset is given $21,100 which is not a current asset.
Answer:
The Time Value of Money formula is FV = PV x [ 1 + (i / n) ] (n x t)] where V is the Future value of money, PV is the Present value of money, i is the interest rate, n is the number of impounding periods per year, and t is the number of years.
Answer:
The present value of this cash flow will be decreased following the increase in the interest rate.
Explanation:
We have the formula for calculating present value is:
PV = FV / ( 1+r)^n
where:
PV is the present value
FV is the future value which is $10,000 in the described question
r is the discount rate which is the interest rate
n is the number of discounting periods which is one year in the described question
So, once the interest rate increase, the denominator - (1+r)^n - will increase. Then, if FV remains constant, PV will decrease.
So, The present value of this cash flow will be decreased following the increase in the interest rate.
Answer:
<u>Annual rate of return which will be earned from today is 5.89%</u>
Explanation:
FV = PV (1+r)^n
r is int Rate per anum abd n is balance period
10000 = 6700 ( 1 + r)^n
10000 = 6700 ( 1 + r)^7
( 1 + r)^7 = 10000 / 6700
= 1.4925
1+r = 1.4925^(1/7)
= 1.0589
r = 1.0589- 1
= 0.0589 i.e 5.89%
This strategy is called a LONG STRADDLE. A long straddle refers to the combination of buying a put and a call option both of which have the same strike price and expiration date. A trader that uses long straddle technique is trying to protect his interest in regard to the volatility of the item he has bought.
