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Hunter-Best [27]
3 years ago
6

Microbiotics currently sells all of its frozen dinners cash-on-delivery but believes it can increase sales by offering supermark

ets 1 month of free credit. The price per carton is $100, and the cost per carton is $65. The unit sales will increase from 1,050 cartons to 1,110 per month if credit is granted. Assume all customers pay their bills and take full advantage of any credit period offered.
a. If the interest rate is 1% per month what will be the change in the firm's total monthly profits on a present value basis if credit is offered to all customers?
b. If the interest rate is 1.5% per month v/hat will be the change in the firm's total monthly profits on a present value basis if credit is offered to all customers?
c. Assume the interest rate is 1 5% per month but the firm can offer the credit only as a special deal to new customers, while existing customers will continue to pay cash on delivery. What will be the change in the firm's total monthly profits on a present value basis under these conditions?
Business
1 answer:
NikAS [45]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Following are the responses to the given question:

Explanation:

\text{Present value of profit} = ( Revenue - cost ) \times  Unit\ sold

                                   = (\$100 - \$65 ) \times 1,050\\\\= (\$35 ) \times 1,050\\\\= \$36,750

For point a:

\text{PV of profits} = PV(REV -COST) \times Units \ sold

                     = (\frac{\$100}{ (1 + .01)} - \$65) \times 1,110\\\\= (\frac{\$100}{ (1 .01)} - \$65) \times 1,110\\\\= (99.0 -65) \times 1,110\\\\= 34\times 1,110\\\\= \$37,740\\

Changes in monthly profits:

= \$37,740 - \$36,570 = \$1,170

At 1%, the credit offer raises the company's earnings for one month.

 For point b:

\text{PV of profits} = PV(REV -COST) \times Units \ sold

=(\frac{\$100}{(1 + .015)} -\$65) \times  1,110\\\\=(\frac{\$100}{(1.015)} -\$65) \times  1,110\\\\=33.52\times 1,110\\\\= 37,207.2

  Changes in monthly profits:  

= \$37,207.2- \$36,570 = $637.2.

At 1.5%, the loan offering raises the company's earnings for one month.

For point c:

\text{PV of profits} = PV(REV -COST) \times Units \ sold

                     = (\$100 - \$65 ) \times 60\\\\ = \$2,100

\text{PV of profits} = PV(REV -COST) \times Units \ sold  

                     = (\frac{\$100}{(1 + .015)} - \$65) \times 60\\\\= (\frac{\$100}{(1.015)} - \$65) \times 60\\\\=33.52 \times 60\\\\= 2011.2

Changes in monthly profits:

= \$2,011.2 -\$2,100 = \$88.8

At a cost of 1.5%, the credit rates decrease the company's income for one month.

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Answer:

How are Startups Financing Requirements Estimated?

1. Make Use of a Startup Work Sheet to be Able to Plan the Initial Financing.

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4. Cash Balance Prior to the Starting Date.

Explanation:

8 0
3 years ago
Indigo Construction Inc. agrees to construct a boat dock at the Smooth Sailing Marina for $43,700. In addition, under the terms
pogonyaev

Answer: <u><em>The transaction price that Indigo should compute for this agreement = </em></u><u>$54,260</u>

Explanation:

First , we'll evaluate Variable consideration using expected value method.

The probability of time completion is 60%

The consideration (performance bonus) = 12,000;

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Probability of completing the project one week late = 20%

The consideration = 9600

∵ The performance bonus reduces by 2400 for delay of a week;

∴ <u>Expected consideration =  20% of 9600 = $1920</u>

Similarly, for a delay of 2 weeks,

<u>Expected consideration = $1,440 </u>

So, the total expected consideration comes to 10,560/-

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<u> =43700+(12000 × 0.6+ 9600 × 0.2 + 7200 × 0.2) </u>

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3 0
4 years ago
ValiantCorp is a C corporation that earned$ 3.90 per share before it paid any taxes. ValiantCorp retained​ $1 of after tax earni
NeTakaya

Answer:

the investor wil receive a net of 87,500 dollar after the taxation on diviends.

Explanation:

we are given with the after-tax distribution for the company at $1 dollar per share

100,000 shares x $1 each = $100,000 cash dividends

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3 years ago
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The outstanding bonds of The Purple Fiddle are priced at​ $898 and mature in nine years. These bonds have a 6 percent coupon and
jolli1 [7]

Answer : 4.34 %

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.

k_{d}=\frac{c}{p}\times\left ( 1-t \right )

where,

c= coupon payment = 1000 * 6% = 60

p = current market price = $898

t= marginal tax rate

therefore :-

                    = \frac{60}{898}\times \left ( 1-0.35 \right )

                    = 4.34 %

8 0
4 years ago
Ponzi Products produced 100 chain-letter kits this quarter, resulting in a total cash outlay of $10 per unit. It will sell 50 of
vesna_86 [32]

Answer:

Explanation:

From the given information: we are to:

a)  Prepare an income statement for Ponzi for today and for each of the next three quarters. Ignore taxes. (LO1)

An income statement involves depicts the achievement of a certain business over  a period of time .

The income statement for Ponzi for today and for each of the next three quarters is as follows:

                        Quarter 1      Quarter 2       Quarter 3        Quarter 4

Sales                   $0                  $550              $600             $0

 (-)

cost of goods       0                   $500              $500             $0

sold

Net income           0                  $50                 $100               0

We will see that  in the first and the fourth quarter ; the firm neither pay any cash to purchase goods nor collect cash for sales. Thus ; the cashflow will be zero in those instances and we will consider only the second and the fourth quarter for sales income and production cost.

SO:

Quarter 2 sales = 50 × 11 = $550

Quarter 3 sales = 50 × 12 = $600

(b) What are the cash flows for the company today and in each of the next three quarters?

Cash flow is like a database that helps to keep tracks and records the cash inflows and cash outflows of a financial instrument.

The cash flow in each month is as follows:

                        Quarter 1      Quarter 2       Quarter 3        Quarter 4

Sales                   $0                  $550              $600             $0

 (-)

cost of goods       0                   $500              $500             $0

sold

Net income           0                  $50                 $100               0

Inventories         $1000          $500                   0                  0

Account

Receivables       0                    550                  600                0

Net working

capital                 $1000          $1050             $600                0

Change in WC   $1000           $50                 $450              $600

CashFlow           $1000          $0                  $550              $600

Hint:

The Cash flow = net income - change in net working capital

The net working capital = Inventory + Account receivables

Quarter 2 sales = 50 × 11 = $550

Quarter 3 sales = 50 × 12 = $600

(c) What is Ponzi’s net working capital in each quarter? (LO1)

The net working capital in each quarter can be illustrated as :

                        Quarter 1      Quarter 2       Quarter 3        Quarter 4

Inventories        $1000             $500              0                    $0

Account recei-    0                   $550              $600             $0

vables

Net working       $1000             $1050           $600               $0

capital

8 0
3 years ago
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