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3 years ago

6

How do we prepare for unexpected expenses that might disrupt the implementation of a budget, and allow us to avoid long term hig

h interest debt?

1 answer:

ikadub [295]3 years ago

8 0

Out of the money you make set some aside for unexpected expenses

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A small business produces a single product and reports the following data: Sales price $8.50 per unit Variable cost $5.25 per

ozzi

Answer:

The correct answer is Decrease by $5,500.

Explanation:

According to the scenario, the computation of the given data are as follows:

First we calculate the previous operating income, by using following formula:

Previous operating income = ($8.5 - $5.25) × 10,000 units - $22,000

= $10,500

Now, we will calculate the current operating income by using following formula:

New operating income = ($7.5 - $5.25) 12,000 units - $22,000

= $5,000

So, the change in operating income can be calculated as

Change in operating income = New operating income - Previous operating income

= $5,000 - $10,500

= -$5,500 ( Negative shows Decrease)

= Decrease by $5,500.

8 0

3 years ago

The following information is available for Cheyenne Corp..

Alenkinab [10]

Answer:

(a) Earnings per share for 2022 and 2021 for Cheyenne are as follows:

Earnings per share for 2002 = $1.21

Earnings per share for 2001 = $1.10

(b) The current ratio and debt to assets ratio for each year are as follows:

Current ratio for 2002 = 2.40

Current ratio for 2001 = 1.25

Debt to assets ratio for 2002 = 29%

Debt to assets ratio for 2001 = 41%

(c) Free cash flow for each year are as follows:

Free cash flow for 2002 = $63,000

Free cash flow for 2001 = $44,000

Explanation:

(a) Compute earnings per share for 2022 and 2021 for Cheyenne. (Round Earnings per share to 2 decimal places, e.g. $2.78.)

These can be calculated using the following formula:

Earnings per share = (Net income - Preferred dividends) / Average shares outstanding ..................... (1)

Where;

Average common shares outstanding = (Common shares outstanding at beginning of year + Common shares outstanding at end of year) / 2

Using equation (1), we have:

Earnings per share for 2002 = (81,700 - 9,705) / ((42,000 + 77,000) / 2) = $1.21

Earnings per share for 2001 = (51,615 - 9,705) / ((31,700 + 44,500) / 2) = $1.10

(b) Compute the current ratio and debt to assets ratio for each year. (Round ratio answers to 2 decimal places, e.g. 15.25 and percentage answers to 0 decimal places, e.g. 15%.)

These can be calculated using the following formula:

Current ratio = Current assets / Current liabilities ................... (2)

Debt to assets ratio = (Total liabilities / Total assets) * 100 .............. (3)

Using equation (2), we have:

Current ratio for 2002 = 56,880 / 23,700 = 2.40

Current ratio for 2001 = 39,625 / 31,700 = 1.25

Using equation (3), we have:

Debt to assets ratio for 2002 = (70,180 / 242,000) * 100 = 29%

Debt to assets ratio for 2001 = (84,870 / 207,000) * 100 = 41%

(c) Compute free cash flow for each year.

These can be calculated using the following formula:

Free cash flow = Net cash provided by operating activities - Expenditures on property, plant, and equipment .................(4)

Using equation (4), we have:

Free cash flow for 2002 = $91,700 - $28,700 = $63,000

Free cash flow for 2001 = $57,700 - $13,700 = $44,000

7 0

2 years ago

During its first year of operations, Bramble Corp. had these transactions pertaining to its common stock. Jan. 10 Issued 25,200

crimeas [40]

Answer and Explanation:

The journal entries are shown below:

a.

On Jan 10

Cash Dr $100,800 (25200 shares × $4 )

To Common Stock $100,800

(Being the common stock is issued)

To record this, we debited the cash as it increased the assets and, at the same time, it also increased the total equity of the stockholder so common stock is credited

On July 1

Cash $357,000 (51,000 shares × $7)

To Common stock $204,000 (51,000 shares × $4)

To Additional Paid in capital in excess of par value - Common stock $153,000 (51,000 shares × $3)

(Being the issuance of the common stock is recorded)

To record this, we debited the cash as it increased the assets and, at the same time, it also increased the total equity of the stockholder and the common stock is credited with the additional capital paid for common stock

b.

On Jan 10

Cash $100,800 (25,200 shares × $4)

To Common stock $25,200 (25,200 shares × $1)

To Additional Paid in capital in - Common stock $75,600 (25,200 shares × $3)

(Being the issuance of the common stock is recorded)

To record this, we debited the cash as it increased the assets and, at the same time, it also increased the total equity of the stockholder and the common stock is credited with the additional capital paid for common stock

On July 1

Cash $357,000 (51,000 shares × $7)

To Common stock $51,000 (51,000 shares × $1)

To Additional Paid in capital in - Common stock $306,000 (51,000 shares × $6)

(Being the issuance of the common stock is recorded)

To record this, we debited the cash as it increased the assets and, at the same time, it also increased the total equity of the stockholder and the common stock is credited with the additional capital paid for common stock

8 0

3 years ago

The next dividend payment by Hoffman, Inc., will be $2.65 per share. The dividends are anticipated to maintain a growth rate of

IrinaK [193]

Answer:

jvةنىعي تىهاخو٦ى ةلهةق ظىنلر تىلاىلا يعنب ان هناك الكثير

4 0

3 years ago

why might a bank offer to make a loan to a consumer at a low initial rate which will increase after a set period of time?a. too

Whitepunk [10]

I believe the answer is: c. to make the loan look more attractive and competitive now

By offering it at low initial rate, the people who borrow money would experience low burden if they plan to return the money within short period of time. This would make them much more likely to obtain a loan, and it also would make the bank that create the loan program looks better compared to their competitors.

8 0

3 years ago