Question Completion:
A)Have no impact on the Net Cash from Operations as depreciation appears in both the Cash Flow and the Income Statement
B)Decrease Net Cash from Operations on the Cash Flow Statement
C)Increase Net Cash from Operations on the Cash Flow Statement
D)Just impact the balance sheet
Answer:
C)Increase Net Cash from Operations on the Cash Flow Statement
Explanation:
When Andrews increases the depreciation charge of $3,144,267 to a higher amount, this will decrease the net operating income. In computing the adjustment to net income for non-cash expenses, the increased depreciation will automatically increase the net cash from operations because of the tradeoff effects. So, on the financial statements of Andrews, specifically on the Statement of Cash Flows, the increased depreciation expense or charge will positively increase the net cash from operating activities.
Answer:
8.25%
Explanation:
Orange, Inc. should calculate the MARR (minimum acceptable rate of return) for this project using the following:
Re = 12% (similar to Paste, Inc., so it can be considered the industry's average)
Rd = 6% x (1 - 25%) = 4.5%
MARR = (1/2 x 12%) + (1/2 x 4.5%) = 6% + 2.25% = 8.25%
This calculation is similar to calculating a company's WACC since you must determine the weighted cost of financing the project.
Answer:
12%
Explanation:
Annual net income:
= Increase in annual revenue - Increase in annual costs
= $220,000 - $160,000
= $60,000
Average investment:
= (Initial investment + Salvage value at the end) ÷ 2
= (980,000 + 20,000) ÷ 2
= $500,000
Annual rate of return:
= (Annual net income ÷ Average investment) × 100
= ($60,000 ÷ $500,000) × 100
= 12%
Answer:
A decrease in investment spending at each price level will shift the aggregate demand curve to the left
