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blsea [12.9K]
3 years ago
15

Diz Co. is a U.S.-based MNC with net cash inflows of euros and net cash inflows of Swiss francs. These two currencies are highly

correlated in their movements against the dollar. Yanta Co. is a U.S.-based MNC that has the same level of net cash flows in these currencies as Diz Co. except that its euros represent net cash outflows. Yanta Co has a higher exposure to exchange rate risk than Diz Co.
Required:
Which firm has a higher exposure to exchange rate risk? Why?
Business
1 answer:
VikaD [51]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Yanta Co. has a higher exposure to exchange rate risk than Diz Co.

The reason is that Yanta Co. does not have net inflows of euros.  Instead, its euro transactions yield net outflows.

It will always be in need of euros to settle its foreign debts or obligations, unlike Diz Co. with foreign assets.

Explanation:

a) Data and Analysis:

Diz Co. has net cash inflows of euros and net cash inflows of swiss francs

Yanta Co. has net cash outflows of euros and net cash inflows of swiss francs

b) Exposure to exchange rate risk or currency risk is the financial risk arising from fluctuations in the value of the US dollars against the Euro or Swiss Francs in which Diz Co. has some foreign assets while Yanta Co. has foreign obligations.

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What is the price of a stock today if it pays a Dividend TODAY of $2. Its growth rate is 5%, and its market return is 12%?
Nutka1998 [239]

Answer:

$30.00  

Explanation:

The price of the stock can be derived from the stock theoretical price formula given and explained below:

stock price=expected dividend/(market return-growth rate)

expected dividend=dividend paid today*(1+growth rate)

expected dividend=$2*(1+5%)

expected dividend=$2.10

market rate of return=12%

growth rate=5%

stock price=$2.10/(12%-5%)

stock price=$2.10/7%

stock price=$30.00  

8 0
2 years ago
The accounts in the ledger of Seaside Furniture Company as of August 20Y5 are listed in alphabetical order as follows. All accou
musickatia [10]

Answer:

Cash $426,800.00

Debit side $6,500,000.00

Credit side $6,500,000.00

Explanation:

Preparation of the Unadjusted trial balance

SEASIDE Unadjusted Trial Balance

DEBIT SIDE

Cash 426,800.00

Accounts Receivable 660,500.00

Prepaid Insurance 21,600.00

Supplies 11,200.00

Land 1,850,000.00

Dividends 36,000.00

Wages Expense 2,950,000.00

Utilities Expense 82,000.00

Rent Expense 390,000.00

Supplies Expense 23,700.00

Insurance Expense 18,000.00

Miscellaneous Expense 30,200.00

TOTAL $6,500,000.00

CREDIT SIDE

Notes Payable 75,000.00

Accounts Payable 118,600.00

Unearned rent 12,000.00

Common stock 150,000.00

Retained Earnings 1,814,400.00

Fees Earned 4,330,000.00

TOTAL $6,500,000.00

CASH will be the balancing figure since the total of both Debit and Credit columns of trial balance must equal.

Therefore the Unadjusted trial balance be:

Debit side $6,500,000.00

Credit side $6,500,000.00

8 0
2 years ago
Kathleen Cole Inc. acquired the following assets in January of 2012. Equipment, estimated service life, 5 years; salvage value,
Lunna [17]

Answer:

1. Debit : Equipment Depreciation : $102000

Credit : Equipment Accumulated Depreciation : $102000

2. Debit : Building Depreciation account : $16857

Credit : Building Accumulated Depreciation : $16857

Explanation:

A change in accounting estimate occurs when there is new information that surfaces, affecting the initial situation. It can affect the carrying amount of an asset or liability as well as alter the accounting for existing and future assets or liabilities.

1. The equipment has a cost of $525000 and its depreciation was changed to using the straight line method after 3 years of use. Straight- line depreciation per year:

(Cost of asset - salvage value) / number of useful years.

The cost of asset and the number of useful years left would have to be found since the machine already depreciated using the sum-of-years-digits.

Number of useful years left : 5 - 3 = 2

Accumulated depreciation is required to find what the asset costs at the beginning of 2015.

Depreciation using sum-of-years-digits:

Sum-of-years-digits is an accelerated form of depreciation based on the assumption that an asset’s productivity reduces with time.

(Cost - Salvage value) x (remaining useful life of asset / sum of years digits)

Sum-of-years-digits = 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 = 15

Depreciation for 2012 :

($525000 - $15000) / (5/15) = $170000

Depreciation for 2013 :

($525000 - $15000) / (4/15) = $136000

Depreciation for 2014 :

($525000 - $15000) / (3/15) = $102000

Total depreciation: $102000 + $136000 + $170000 = $408000

Cost of asset at Jan 2015 = $525000 - $408000 = $117000

Thus, depreciation expense for 2015 = ($117000 - $15000) / 2 = $51000

Debit : Equipment Depreciation : $51000

Credit : Equipment Accumulated Depreciation : $51000

2. The building has a cost of $693000. It is depreciated using the straight-line method of depreciation. Hence, the depreciation expense is the same annually throughout the life of the asset.

Annual depreciation = (Cost of asset - salvage value) / number of useful years

Useful number of years was initially 30 years, later in 2015, it was changed to 40 years.

In order to find the depreciation for 2015, we need to find the cost of asset at the beginning of 2015 and the estimated useful life years left.

Estimated useful life years left : 40 - 3 = 37 years

Cost of asset :

To find this, we require the accumulated depreciation.

Depreciation for one year:

(693000 - 0) / 30 = $23100

$23100 x 3 = $69300 for 3 years

Cost of asset at the beginning of 2015 :

693000 - $69300 = $623700

This would mean that the depreciation expense for 2015 is:

($623700) / 37 = $16857

Debit : Building Depreciation account : $16857

Credit : Building Accumulated Depreciation : $16857

3 0
3 years ago
1. An assembly line with 30 activities is to be balanced. The total amount of time to complete all 30 activities is 60 minutes.
trapecia [35]

Answer:

a. What are the maximum and minimum cycle times?

The maximum cycle time is 60 minutes and the minimum cycle time is 2.4 minutes.

b. How much daily output will be achieved by each of those cycle times?

Daily output = CT = A/R

For max CT = 480/60 = 8 units per day

For min CT = 480/2.4 = 200 units per day.

2. In problem 1, suppose the line is balanced using 14 workstations and a finished product can be produced every 4.5 minutes.

a. What is the production rate in units per day?

CT = A/R or 4.5 = 480/R or R = 106.66 units/day

b. What is the assembly-line efficiency?

Efficiency = 60/[4.5(14)] =0.95 or 95.2% percent efficiency.

5 0
3 years ago
Bill Evans began Evans Distributors, a sporting goods distribution company, in January 20X1 and engaged in the transactions belo
mihalych1998 [28]

Answer:

Jan. 1

Dr Cash $55,750

Dr Supplies $7,800

Cr Common Stock $63,550

Jan. 2

Dr Purchases $11,850

Cr Cash $11,850

Jan. 3

Dr Accounts Receivable - Rivera Corporation, $ $1,010

Cr Sales Revenue $1,010

Jan. 4

Dr Purchases $2,420

Cr Accounts Payable - Tsang Company $2,420

Jan. 5

Dr Freight Expenses $220

Cr Cash $220

Jan. 10

Dr Sales Returns and Allowances $220

Cr Accounts Receivable - Rivera Corporation $220

Jan. 11

Dr Cash $790

Cr Accounts Receivable - Chu Corporation $790

Jan. 13

Dr Accounts Payable - Tsang Company $2,420

Cr Cash $2,420

Jan. 15

Dr Cash $7,620

Cr Sales Revenue $7,620

Jan. 15

Dr Accounts Receivable $1,315

Cr Bank Charges $39

Cr Sales Revenue $1,276

Jan. 16

Dr Equipment $1,915

Cr Cash $1,915

Jan. 17

Dr Equipment $230

Cr Cash $230

Jan. 18

Dr Purchases $6,300

Cr Accounts Payable - Terri Manufacturing $6,300

Jan. 20

Dr Accounts Receivable - Moloney Corp. $3,380

Jan. 21

Dr Purchases $2,480

Dr Freight Expenses $150

Cr Accounts Payable - Johnson Company $2,630

Jan. 27

Dr Accounts Payable - Terri Manufacturing $6,300

Cr Cash $6,300

Jan. 29

Dr Cash $3,380

Accounts Receivable - Moloney $3,380

Jan. 30

Dr Accounts Payable - Johnson Company $2,630

Cr Cash $2,630

Jan. 31

Dr Cash $8,225

Sales Revenue $8,225

Jan. 31

Dr Accounts Receivable $2,520

Cr Bank Charges $76

Cr Sales Revenue $2,444

Explanation:

Preparation of the Journal Entries

Jan. 1

Dr Cash $55,750

Dr Supplies $7,800

Cr Common Stock $63,550

($55,750+$7,800)

(To record the amount invested into the business along with supplies)

Jan. 2

Dr Purchases $11,850

Cr Cash $11,850

(To record the purchase of merchandise inventory by cash)

Jan. 3

Dr Accounts Receivable - Rivera Corporation, $ $1,010

Cr Sales Revenue $1,010

(To record the sale of merchandise on account)

Jan. 4

Dr Purchases $2,420

Cr Accounts Payable - Tsang Company $2,420

(To record the purchase of merchandise inventory on account)

Jan. 5

Dr Freight Expenses $220

Cr Cash $220

(To record the payment of freight charges)

Jan. 10

Dr Sales Returns and Allowances $220

Cr Accounts Receivable - Rivera Corporation $220

(To record the return of merchandise that was sold to Chu Corporation)

Jan. 11

Dr Cash $790

Cr Accounts Receivable - Chu Corporation ($1,010 - $220) $790

(To record the collection of amount from credit sales)

Jan. 13

Dr Accounts Payable - Tsang Company $2,420

Cr Cash $2,420

(To record the payment made to credit purchases)

Jan. 15

Dr Cash $7,620

Cr Sales Revenue $7,620

(To record the cash sales)

Jan. 15

Dr Accounts Receivable $1,315

Cr Bank Charges ($1,315*3/100) $39

Cr Sales Revenue $1,276

($1,315-$39)

(To record the sales made on credit card)

Jan. 16

Dr Equipment $1,915

Cr Cash $1,915

(To record the purchase of equipment on account)

Jan. 17

Dr Equipment $230

Cr Cash $230

(To record the payment of freight charges)

Jan. 18

Dr Purchases $6,300

Cr Accounts Payable - Terri Manufacturing $6,300

(To record the purchase of merchanise inventory on account)

Jan. 20

Dr Accounts Receivable - Moloney Corp. $3,380

Cr Sales Revenue $3,380

(To record the sales made on account)

Jan. 21

Dr Purchases $2,480

Dr Freight Expenses $150

Cr Accounts Payable - Johnson Company $2,630

($2,480+$150)

(To record the purchase of inventory on account)

Jan. 27

Dr Accounts Payable - Terri Manufacturing $6,300

Cr Cash $6,300

(To record the payment made to credit purchases)

Jan. 29

Dr Cash $3,380

Accounts Receivable - Moloney $3,380

(To record the amount received from credit sales)

Jan. 30

Dr Accounts Payable - Johnson Company $2,630

($2,480+$150)

Cr Cash $2,630

(To record the payment made to credit purchases)

Jan. 31

Dr Cash $8,225

Sales Revenue $8,225

(To record the cash sales)

Jan. 31

Dr Accounts Receivable $2,520

Cr Bank Charges ($2,520*3/100) $76

Cr Sales Revenue $2,444

($2,520-$76)

(To record the sales made on credit card)

7 0
3 years ago
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