Answer:
The correct answer is letter "C": controls its business independent of other SBUs in the organization.
Explanation:
A Strategic Business Unit or SBU is a division of a larger company that is managed by itself, having its own vision, mission, and goals. Even if the SBU is an independent unit of the business that has its own competitors, it is an important part of the whole company.
On January 1, 2019, Sheffield Corp. had the following stockholders' equity accounts. Common Stock ($12 par value, 81,300 shares issued and outstanding) $975,600 Paid-in Capital in Excess of Par Value-Common Stock 188,000 Retained Earnings 503,000 During the year, the following transactions occurred. Jan. 15 Declared a $1.00 cash dividend per share to stockholders of record on January 31, payable February 15. Feb. 15 Paid the dividend declared in January. Apr. 15 Declared a 10% stock dividend to stockholders of record on April 30, distributable May 15. On April 15, the market price of the stock was $16 per share. May 15 Issued the shares for the stock dividend. July 1 Announced a 2-for-1 stock split. The market price per share prior to the announcement was $14. (The new par value is $6.) Dec. 1 Declared a $0.70 per share cash dividend to stockholders of record on December 15, payable January 10, 2020. Dec. 31 Determined that net income for the year was $220,000.
Answer:
In attachment.
Explanation:
In attachment.
Final answer:
The student's question pertains to the effects of corporate actions like cash dividends, stock dividends, and stock splits on Sheffield Corp's stockholders' equity in 2019. Such actions change both balances within the equity section of the balance sheet and the per-share values.
Explanation:
The question involves calculating the effects of various corporate actions on stockholders' equity, including cash dividends, stock dividends, and stock splits for Sheffield Corp throughout 2019. Each of these actions alter the composition of the equity accounts and the per-share values and need to be accounted for properly.
Cash Dividend on Jan 15 and Feb 15
The company declared and paid a $1.00 cash dividend on 81,300 shares, resulting in a total reduction of $81,300 in retained earnings.
Stock Dividend on Apr 15 and May 15
A 10% stock dividend when the share price was $16 means 8,130 new shares were distributed. The value of these shares ($16 * 8,130) is $130,080, which increases the common stock account by the par value of the new shares ($12 * 8,130 = $97,560) and the remaining $32,520 ($130,080 - $97,560) is transferred from retained earnings to the paid-in capital in excess of par value.
Stock Split on July 1
A 2-for-1 stock split doubles the number of shares to 162,600 and halves the par value to $6. It does not affect the overall value of the stockholders' equity, but it does change the per-share amounts listed in the equity accounts.
Year-end Activities
The declaration of a $0.70 per share cash dividend in December further reduces retained earnings by $56,910 (81,300 shares according to the question, but this is likely intended to be 162,600 shares post-split). Finally, the addition of the net income of $220,000 for the year increases the retained earnings.
On December 31, 2017, Beta Company had 300,000 shares of common stock issued and outstanding. Beta issued a 5% stock dividend on June 30, 2018. On September 30, 2018, 40,000 shares of common stock were reacquired as treasury stock. What is the appropriate number of shares to be used in the basic earnings per share computation for 2018?
Answer:
305,000 Shares
Explanation:
The approriate number of shares to be used in the basic earnings per share computation for 2018 is calculated thus:
As at December 31, 2017 Issued and Outstanding Common Stock = 300,000 sharesDividend paid= 5% Common Stock Meaning As at June 30, 2018, Common Stock issued rose as follows:=(300,000×1.05)= 315,000
However, Treasury Stock Reacquired September 30, 2018 = 40,000 shares of common stockImplication: From January - September 30, Common Stock increased from 300,000 to 315,000. However, From October 1- Decembe 21, Common Stock reduced by 40,000.To Calculate the Shares for EPS: We need to remove the last 3 months (October- December) for which the outstanding common stock has reduced by 40,000 shares. = (300,000 × 1.05) - (40,000 ×3/12)= 315,000-10,000=305,000 (Appropriate number of shares for basic EPS for 2018)In the United States, it is estimated that ____ of all companies allow employees to telework at least one day per week.
Answer:
The correct word for the blank space is: 2,9%.
Explanation:
Teleworking is a type of work agreement in which employees have the freedom of taking their regular duties to a different place from the regular framework. The hours of work are paid as well at a rate established in the agreement. According to the 2017 State of Telecommuting Report, 2,9% of the total United States work from home at a certain point which represents almost 4 million workers under that regime.
Flint Suppliers reported cost of goods sold for 2017 of $880,000 and retained earnings of $1,230,000 at December 31, 2017. Flint later discovered that its ending inventories at December 31, 2016 and 2017, were overstated by $34,500 and $71,000, respectively. Determine the corrected amounts for 2017 cost of goods sold and December 31, 2017, retained earnings.
Answer:
corrected amounts cost of goods sold = $916500
corrected amounts Retained Earnings = $1159000
Explanation:
given data
cost of goods sold = $880,000
retained earnings = $1,230,000
ending inventories 2016 = $34,500
ending inventories 2017 = $71,000
to find out
corrected amounts cost of goods sold and retained earnings
solution
we get here first corrected amounts for 2017 cost of goods sold will be here as
corrected amounts cost of goods sold = cost of goods sold - ending inventories 2016 + ending inventories 2017 .........1
corrected amounts cost of goods sold = $880,000 - $34,500 + $71,000
corrected amounts cost of goods sold = $916500
and now we get corrected amounts Retained Earnings that will be as
corrected amounts Retained Earnings = retained earnings - ending inventories 2017
corrected amounts Retained Earnings = $1,230,000 - $71,000
corrected amounts Retained Earnings = $1159000
Suppose a Lexus LS400 and a Mercedes C300 are considered to be of equivalent value. The Lexus sells for 6,000,000 Japanese yen in Tokyo and the Mercedes sells for 50,000 euros in Stuttgart. Using the purchasing power parity theory, explain the exchange rate between the yen and the euro.
Answer:
1 EUR = 120 JPY
Explanation:
As the purchasing power parity theory, the exchange rate of currency 1 to currency 2 = Cost of good in currency 1 / cost of same valued item in currency 2
In this case, a Lexus LS400 and a Mercedes C300 are considered to be of equivalent value, then the exchange rate between the yen and the euro
= price of Lexus in Tokyo/ price of Mercedes in Stuttgart
= 6,000,000 JPY/ 50,000 EUR
= 120 JPY/EUR
Marla always strives to excel in her career. Several years ago, she finished College, finally achieving a Ph.D. Although she works as an educator and has a secure position at an urban college, she does not hold a faculty position at a prestigious university. It is obvious to her colleagues that Marla is unsatisfied with her position at work. She constantly gives coworkers subtle reminders of her superior academic credentials and only participates in work activities where she will assume a leadership role. Analyzing Marla's situation using Maslow's hierarchy of______________
Answer:
esteem needs
Explanation:
Esteem needs -
The term esteem needs , is used for the need of self - confidence and respect , is referred to as esteem needs.
It is a human mentality or behavior , where the human being deserves all respect and values from others .
Hence , the people works for the respect their whole life and therefore , expects to get the respect for the same .
Hence, from the given scenario of the question, the correct term is esteem needs.
The Mixing Department of Tasty Foods has 50,000 equivalent units of materials and 36,000 equivalent units of conversion costs for October. The Mixing Department of Tasty Foods has direct materials costs of $52,000 and conversion costs of $21,600 for October. Compute the cost per equivalent unit of production for direct materials and for conversion costs. (Round to the nearest cent.) Begin by determining the formula to compute cost per equivalent unit.Cost of completed units/Equivalent units =__________ Cost per equivalent unitThe direct materials cost per equivalent unit =___________ $The conversion cost per equivalent unit =__________ $
Answer:
Direct material cost for each equivalent unit =$1.04
Conversion cost for each equivalent unit = $0.40
Explanation:
Given data:
direct material cost = $52000
units of material = 50000
Equivalent units for october = 36000
conversion cost for october = $21600
direct material cost for each equivalent unit = direct material cost/ equivalent conversion units
direct material cost for each equivalent unit = 52000/50000 = $1.04
conversion cost for each equivalent unit = conversion cost/ equivalent cost
conversion cost for each equivalent unit =21600/36000 = $0.40
To compute the cost per equivalent unit of production for direct materials and conversion costs, use the formula: Cost of completed units / Equivalent units = Cost per equivalent unit. The direct materials cost per equivalent unit is $1.04 and the conversion cost per equivalent unit is $0.60.
Explanation:To compute the cost per equivalent unit of production for direct materials and conversion costs, you can use the following formula:
Cost of completed units / Equivalent units = Cost per equivalent unit
First, determine the cost of completed units. For direct materials, it is $52,000 and for conversion costs, it is $21,600. Next, find the equivalent units. For direct materials, it is 50,000 and for conversion costs, it is 36,000.
Finally, plug in the values into the formula:
Direct materials cost per equivalent unit = $52,000 / 50,000 = $1.04
Conversion cost per equivalent unit = $21,600 / 36,000 = $0.60
Fast Corporation recently borrowed $600,000 from its bank at a simple interest rate of 14 percent. The loan is for 10 months. The loan agreement requires interest to be added to the amount borrowed and the total amount to be repaid in monthly installments. What is the loan's monthly payment?
Answer:
$67,000
Explanation:
For computing the loan monthly payment, first we have to determine the interest payment by using the simple interest formula which is shown below:
= Principal × rate of interest × number of months ÷ (total number of months in a year)
= $600,000 × 14% × (10 months ÷ 12 months)
= $70,000
Now the monthly payment would be
= (Interest payment + principal) ÷ number of months
= ($70,000 + $600,000) ÷ 10 months
= $670,000 ÷ 10 months
= $67,000
Bond refunding is generally advantageous to the investor because they get a higher future interest rate.
A. True
B. False
Answer:
B. False
Explanation:
Refunding of bonds occurs when an entity that has issued reimbursable bonds asks for the security of debtors' debts for the express purpose of reissuing a new debt at a lower payment rate. It is in essence, the issuance of a new, low interest debt, which allows the company to prematurely repay the oldest and highest interest debt. On the contrary, non-refundable bonds may be enforceable but cannot be reissued with a lower payment rate. That is, they cannot be refunded. The process of withdrawing or rescuing an issue of outstanding bonds at maturity using the product of a new debt issue. The new issue is almost always issued at an interest rate lower than that of the reimbursed issue, which guarantees a significant reduction in the issuer's interest expense.
To summarize, it is false because their investment with a higher interest rate is withdrawn, and they should strive to replace this investment with a comparable liability, which probably will not return as much as the old obligation.
In a recent annual report, Fourth Wall Inc. (formerly Greencube) disclosed that 61,600,000 shares of common stock have been authorized. At the beginning of the fiscal year, a total of 35,949,592 shares had been issued and the number of shares in treasury stock was 7,331.269. During the year, 566,765 additional shares were issued, and the number of treasury shares increased by 3,114,188 Determine the number of shares outstanding at the end of the year. (Amounts to be deducted should be indicated by a minus sign.) n of Shares Outstanding Issued shares Treasury stock Shares outstanding
The number of shares outstanding at the end of the year 36,516,357
What is a share?A share is a unit of a company, allocated to an individual. The holders of shares are called shareholders hence are owners of the company.
Number of common stock outstanding at the end:
= Number of common stock the beginning + Number of additional common stock issued
= 35,949,592 + 566,765
= 36,516,357 shares
Hence, the number of shares outstanding at the end of the year 36,516,357
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To calculate the shares outstanding for Fourth Wall Inc. at the end of the fiscal year, we first update the totals for issued shares and treasury stock, then subtract the updated treasury stock from the issued shares, resulting in 33,394,899.731 shares outstanding.
The question presents a scenario involving Fourth Wall Inc., where we must calculate the number of shares outstanding at the end of the fiscal year. Initially, the company had 35,949,592 shares issued and 7,331.269 shares in treasury stock. During the fiscal year, an additional 566,765 shares were issued, and the treasury stock increased by 3,114,188.
To find the outstanding shares at the year's end, we first add the newly issued shares to the initial amount of issued shares (35,949,592 + 566,765) which equals 36,516,357. Then, we update the treasury stock total (7,331.269 + 3,114,188) giving us 3,121,457.269 shares. Finally, to find the shares outstanding, we subtract the treasury stock from the total issued shares (36,516,357 - 3,121,457.269), resulting in 33,394,899.731 shares outstanding at the year's end.
In an oligopoly, the total output produced in the market is
a. lower than the total output that would be produced if the market were a monopoly but higher than the total output that would be produced if the market were perfectly competitive.
b. higher than the total output that would be produced if the market were a monopoly and higher than the total output that would be produced if the market were perfectly competitive.
c. higher than the total output that would be produced if the market were a monopoly but lower than the total output that would be produced if the market were perfectly competitive.
d. lower than the total output that would be produced if the market were a monopoly and lower than the total output that would be produced if the market were perfectly competitive.
Answer:
Letter c is correct. Higher than the total output that would be produced if the market were a monopoly but lower than the total output that would be produced if the market were perfectly competitive.
Explanation:
An oligopoly is a market situation that occurs when there are a small number of companies that dominate the supply of a particular product or service in a sector of the economy. It can occur naturally or structurally, and the purpose of this market configuration is to have greater competition and price control, so that there is greater profitability.
This scenario is characterized by imperfect competition, which is similar to the monopoly market, but in oligopoly production is higher than in monopoly, because there is more than one supplier of the same product. And production in an oligopoly is lower than in a perfectly competitive scenario where there are many suppliers and none have the ability to affect market price.
The total output produced in an oligopolistic market is higher than that in a monopoly but lower than in perfect competition, due to the competitive behavior among oligopolists.
Explanation:In an oligopoly, firms can be tempted to act competitively to increase their profit, potentially leading to a market output similar to that of perfect competition.
This scenario presents a strategic dilemma, known as the Prisoner's Dilemma, where oligopolists face a temptation to increase production and lower prices, rather than acting collectively as a monopoly would.
Hence, the total output produced in an oligopolistic market is higher than that of a monopoly because of increased competition among firms, but it is lower than that of a perfectly competitive market because they do not produce where price equals marginal cost.
The correct answer to the question is c: higher than the total output that would be produced if the market were a monopoly but lower than the total output that would be produced if the market were perfectly competitive.
The price of Chive Corp. stock will be either $86 or $119 at the end of the year. Call options are available with one year to expiration. T-bills currently yield 5 percent. a. Suppose the current price of the company's stock is $97. What is the value of the call option if the exercise price is $85 per share? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) b. Suppose the exercise price is $115 and the current price of the company's stock is $97. What is the value of the call option now? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)
Final answer:
The first call option with an exercise price of $85 has a value of approximately $16.67, calculated by discounting the average of the possible end-of-year values. The second call option with an exercise price of $115 has a value of approximately $1.90, based on the discounted expectation of its single profitable outcome.
Explanation:
The value of a call option on a stock can be assessed by considering the possible outcomes at expiration and discounting them back to the present value, given a risk-free interest rate such as the yield on T-bills. Call options provide the holder the right, but not the obligation, to purchase the underlying stock at a specified exercise price before the option expires.
Part A: Call Option with Exercise Price of $85
If the stock price ends up at $86, the call will be worth $1 (86 - 85). If the stock price rises to $119, the call will be worth $34 (119 - 85). We would average the two possible values, weighted by the probability of occurrence. Assuming risk-neutrality, both outcomes are equally likely, so the call option's expected payout is $17.50 (Average of $1 and $34). We then discount this back at the T-bill yield of 5%, which results in a value of $16.67 for the call option.
Part B: Call Option with Exercise Price of $115
If the stock price ends up at $86, the call will be worthless since $86 is less than the exercise price of $115. If the stock rises to $119, the call will be worth $4 (119 - 115).
Again assuming risk-neutrality and equal probability, the expected payout is $2.
Discounting this at 5% gives us a present value of $1.90 for the call option.
Therefore, the value of the call option with a $115 exercise price is $1.90.
Streep Factory provides a 2-year warranty with one of its products which was first sold in 2020. Streep sold $1,000,000 of products subject to the warranty. Streep expects $125,000 of warranty costs over the next 2 years. In that year, Streep spent $70,000 servicing warranty claims. Prepare Streep’s journal entry to record the sales (ignore cost of goods sold) and the December 31 adjusting entry, assum- ing the expenditures are inventory costs.
Answer:
The Journal entries are as follows:
(i) During 2020,
Cash/ Accounts receivable A/c Dr. $1,000,000
To sales revenue A/c $1,000,000
(To record the product sold)
(ii) Warranty expenses A/c Dr. $70,000
To Inventory A/c $70,000
(To record the Warranty expenses)
(iii) Adjusting entry,
Warranty expenses A/c Dr. $55,000
To Liabilities under warranty A/c $55,000
(To record the December 31 adjusting entry)
Liabilities under warranty = Warranty costs - servicing warranty claims
= $125,000 - $70,000
= $55,000
Streep Factory will record sales of $1,000,000 by debiting Accounts Receivable and crediting Sales Revenue. The expected $125,000 warranty costs are recorded as a debit to Warranty Expense and a credit to Warranty Liability. The $70,000 spent on servicing warranty claims is recognized as a debit to Warranty Liability and a credit to Inventory.
Explanation:To record the sales, Streep Factory will debit Accounts Receivable and credit Sales Revenue by $1,000,000.
Journal entry:
Debit: Accounts Receivable $1,000,000Credit: Sales Revenue $1,000,000To account for the expected warranty costs, Streep will debit Warranty Expense and credit Warranty Liability by $125,000.
Journal entry:
Debit: Warranty Expense $125,000Credit: Warranty Liability $125,000At the end of the year, Streep spent $70,000 servicing warranty claims. This expenditure is recognized by debiting Warranty Liability and crediting Inventory by $70,000.
Journal entry:
Debit: Warranty Liability $70,000Credit: Inventory $70,000https://brainly.com/question/30431480
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Suppose that Rearden Metal currently has no debt and has an equity cost of capital of 12%. Rearden is considering borrowing funds at a cost of 6% and using these funds to repurchase existing shares of stock. Assume perfect capital markets. If Taggart borrows until they achieved a debt -to-equity ratio of 50%, then Rearden's levered cost of equity would be closest to:A) 10.0%B) 12.0%C) 15.0%D) 16.0%
Answer:
Option (C) is correct.
Explanation:
We have to use MM proposition that cost of equity will change itself in such a manner so that it can take care of its debt.
Cost of equity:
= WACC of all equity firm + (WACC of all equity - Cost of debt ) × (Debt -to-equity ratio)
At the beginning, when there was no debt,
WACC = cost of equity = 12 %
Levered cost of equity:
= 12% + ( 12% - 6%) × 0.5
= 15%
Therefore, Rearden's levered cost of equity would be closest to 15%.
The levered cost of equity for Rearden Metal would be 18%.
Explanation:The levered cost of equity is the rate of return required by an investor to hold shares in a company that has taken on debt or has financial leverage. It accounts for the additional risk associated with a leveraged capital structure compared to an unleveraged one. The levered cost of equity is calculated using the formula:
Levered Cost of Equity
= Cost of Equity x (1 + (1 - Tax Rate) x Debt-to-Equity Ratio)
In this case, Rearden Metal currently has no debt and an equity cost of capital of 12%. If they borrow funds at a cost of 6% and achieve a debt-to-equity ratio of 50%, the levered cost of equity would be:
Levered Cost of Equity
= 0.12 x (1 + (1-0) x 0.5)
= 0.12 x (1 + 0.5)
= 0.12 x 1.5
= 0.18
= 18%
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For a cost to be considered allocable to a contract, it must be a cost that is incurred specifically for a contract, or a cost that is beneficial to both the contract and other work, or _________________. [Identify the five bases for cost allowability.]
a. A cost that is necessary for the overall operation of the business but not directly related to a contract
b. Any cost incurred by a contractor doing business with the Government
c. Any cost that is exempt from compliance with Government and industry accounting standards
d. Any indirect cost that is not part of the manufacturing overhead cost pool
Answer:
a. A cost that is necessary for the overall operation of the business but not directly related to a contract
Explanation:
Option B - Allocable costs cannot be considered if the contractor is doing business with the government.
Option C - If the cost is exempted, it cannot be specifically allowable for a contract, or a cost that is beneficial to both the contract and other work.
Option D - Indirect costs cannot be allowable.
Option A - It is the right answer because allowable cost should be significant for the operations with an indirect relation with the contract. If it is linked with the overall operations, it can be considered as allowable to a contract.
For a cost to be considered allocable to a contract, it must meet specific criteria, including being necessary for the overall operation of the business but not directly related to a contract. There are five bases for cost allowability in total.
Explanation:In order for a cost to be considered allocable to a contract, it must meet certain criteria. One of these criteria is that it must be a cost that is necessary for the overall operation of the business but not directly related to a contract. This means that the cost is incurred for the general functioning of the business and is not specific to a particular contract.
The other four bases for cost allowability are:
A cost that is incurred specifically for a contract
A cost that is beneficial to both the contract and other work
A cost that is exempt from compliance with Government and industry accounting standards
An indirect cost that is not part of the manufacturing overhead cost pool
Select a large U.S. public corporation you are familiar with or which interests you. It should be on the Fortune 500 list. Using the company's most recent annual report (or Form 10-K) from the company's Investor Relations web page and other credible internet sources, develop a short (1.5 to 2 page) profile of the corporation. Obtain and attach a PDF version of the most recent annual report (or Form 10-K) from the company's web site. Include the following information.
Answer:
Consider the following answers
Explanation:
Solution. (1) The name of a large U.S. public corporation is Walmart - Stores
(2) Website.
(3) A short profile of the Walmart coperation is given below: American multinational retail corporation that operates a chain of hypermarkets, discount department stores, and grocery stores. Headquartered in Bentonville, Arkansas, the company was founded by Sam Walton in 1962 and incorporatedon October 31, 1969. It also owns and operates Sam's Club retail warehouses. As of January 31, 2018, Walmart has 11,718 stores and clubs in 28 countries, operating under 59 different names. The company operates under the name Walmart in the United States and Canada, as Walmart de México y Centroamérica in Mexico and Central America, as Asda in the United Kingdom, as the Seiyu Group in Japan, and as Best Price in India. It has wholly owned operations in Argentina, Chile, Brazil, and Canada.
(4) The fiscal year end date of the annual report you used is 2017
(5) Total assets on the balance sheet are $198,825 millions
(6) Total revenues on the recent income statement is $485,873 millions
(7) Net income on the income statement is $ 13,643 millions
(8) The basic earnings per share reported on the recent income statement is $4.38
(9) The depreciation method used by the corporation is straight-line method
(10) The inventory method used by the walamrt is first-in, first-out (“FIFO”) method.
(11) There is only one class of stock i.e common stock)
the number of shares outstanding - 3.05
The American Trucking Association anticipates a shortage of trucker drivers in coming years as the number of retirees exceeds the number of new drivers who enter the profession. The number of train boxcars is also expected to fall by over 40 percent in coming years because federal regulations limit boxcars to 50 years of service and many currently in use will reach that limit by 2020. Lumber and paper producers that depend on boxcars for their shipments fear that they will have to depend more on trucks for transportation, which will cost as much as 20 percent more than shipping by rail. Sources: Lindsay Ellis and Laura Stevens, "International Paper Focuses on Improving Shipment Planning, Wall Street Journal, July 30, 2015; and Bob Tita, "Why Railroads Can't Keep Enough Boxcars in Service," Wall Street Journal, June 21, 2015. The reduction in the number of trucks and boxcars will _____
(A) likely increase transportation costs and shift the short-run aggregate supply curve to the left.
(B) likely affect the short-run aggregate supply curve because of the anticipated shortage of truck drivers.
(C) not likely affect the short-run aggregate supply curve because the change is related to prices, not wages.
(D) not likely affect the short-run aggregate supply curve because the change is related to regulations, not prices.
Answer:
(A) likely increase transportation costs and shift the short-run aggregate supply curve to the left.
Explanation:
Short run AS of trucks and boxcars will fall as the number of truck drivers will reduce owing to ageing population and regulation of quantity used of boxcars.
Coming to long run, fall in supply of truck drivers will affect long run AS curve because less number of truck drivers will be available over time in the long run as more drivers are retiring than entering the market. Thus LRAS will fall as it is difficult to increase number of truck drivers in the market in the long run and thus the LRAS will shift to the left.
LRAS of Boxcars will not be affected because new boxcars will be demanded over time and such new boxcars will keep on getting produced by producers owing to increasing demand. The LRAS will not be affected since supply can be increased overtime.
Final answer:
The anticipated shortage of truck drivers and reduction in the number of boxcars due to federal regulations is expected to increase transportation costs, likely causing a leftward shift in the short-run aggregate supply curve.
Explanation:
The reduction in the number of trucks and boxcars, due to a shortage of trucker drivers and federal regulations on the age of train boxcars, will likely increase transportation costs and shift the short-run aggregate supply curve to the left. This scenario is similar to other circumstances where a reduction in supply of key inputs, including labor supply, leads to increased costs and potentially reduced output in the short term. As transportation is a critical component in the supply chain, higher transportation costs due to these shortages will likely make it more expensive for producers to distribute goods, which could translate into higher overall costs and less output, causing the short-run aggregate supply curve to shift to the left.
Company X was expected to have earnings per share of the results, the company reported earnings per share of $0.52. What happened to the share price when the stock market opened?
Answer:
There is not enough information given in the question to decide what happened to the share price when the stock market opened.
Explanation:
Using P/E ratio, the ratio which is decided by market price per share/ earning per share, is one of the quick and simple ways to estimate share price.
P/E ratio of a stock is usually expected by an investor by deriving the ratio from similar firm ( similar risk firm, operating in the same industry, having similar growth prospects...). Once investor develop their expectation on P/E ratio, share price is determined by: P/E ratio x EPS.
As there is no information given on P/E ration, there is not enough information given to develop and expectation on what stock price will be given there is only information regarding EPS is available.
3. The marginal cost of admitting an additional fan to watch the Sacramento Kings play basketball is close to zero, but the average price of a ticket to a Kings game is about $60. What do these facts tell you about the market in which the Kings operate?
Answer and Explanation:
That since MC = zero, but Price charged is greater than MC, Therefore the market is characterized by imperfect Competition, because in perfect competition, the price = MC So that the market should have some degree of monopoly power.
The Sacramento Kings operate in a market with low barriers to entry and high competition. The low marginal cost of admitting an additional fan suggests that the Kings can admit more fans without incurring significant additional costs. The average ticket price of $60 indicates that there is still demand for tickets at that price point.
Explanation:The fact that the marginal cost of admitting an additional fan to watch the Sacramento Kings play basketball is close to zero, while the average price of a ticket is about $60, suggests that the Kings operate in a market with low barriers to entry and high competition. When the marginal cost is close to zero, it means that the Kings can admit more fans without incurring significant additional costs. However, the average ticket price of $60 indicates that there is still demand for tickets at that price point, meaning that the market is willing to pay that amount.
The book value of a firm's equity is $100 million and its market value of equity is $200 million. The facevalue of its debt is $50 million and its market value of debt is $60 million. What is the market value of assetsof the firm?A) $150 million B) $250 million C) $160 millionD) $260 million
Answer:
D) $260 million
Explanation:
Using the accounting equation which states that
Assets = shareholder's equity + liabilities
Market value of assets = market value of equity + market value of debt (liabilities)
Market value of equity = $200 million
Market value of debt = $60 million
Market value of assets = $200 million + $60 million
= $260 million
The right option is D) $260 million
Langhurst Company sold hardware for $12,000 cash and $18,000 of hardware to credit customers. Which of the following is the correct journal entry to record this transaction?
Answer:
Cash A/c Dr $12,000
Account receivable A/c Dr $18,000
To Hardware revenues A/c $30,000
(Being the sale of hardware is recorded)
Explanation:
The journal entry is shown below:
Cash A/c Dr $12,000
Account receivable A/c Dr $18,000
To Hardware revenues A/c $30,000
(Being the sale of hardware is recorded)
Since the sale is taken which increase the current asset i.e cash account and the account receivable by $12,000 and $18,000 respectively so we debited it and the revenue is an income so we credited it
Cannoli Corp. is the parent of its subsidiary, Carac Corp., and the corporations have filed consolidated tax returns since Year 3. In Year 4 Carac sells to Cannoli land worth $90,000 (basis $50,000) at a selling price of $90,000. In Year 6 Cannoli sells the land to an unrelated third party for $120,000, its fair market value at that time. What amount of gain is recognized on Cannoli and Carac’s Year 4 and Year 6 consolidated tax returns, respectively? Year 4 Year 6 a) $0 $30,000 b) $40,000 $30,000 c) $90,000 $30,000 d) $0 $70,000
Answer: A) $0 $30,000
Explanation:
The question states 'amount in gain recognized'
In Year 4, Carac sells to Cannoli land worth $90,000, therefore, in year 3 Carac would report $0
In year 6 Cannoli sells the land to an unrelated third party for $120,000.
Therefore, $120,000 - $90,000 = $30,000 of gain will be reported by Cannoli.
A company reported that its bonds with a par value of $50,000 and a carrying value of $62,000 are retired for $66,000 cash, resulting in a loss of $4,000. The amount to be reported under cash flows from financing activities is: Multiple Choice $12,000. $(12,000). $(62,000). $(66,000). $(4,000).
Answer:
($66,000)
Explanation:
Financing activities: It measures those transactions which are related to the long term liabilities and stockholder equity. The issuance of shares is an inflow of cash whereas redemption, the retirement of bond and dividend paid is a cash outflow in which the cash balance is reduced.
Since in the given question, the bond is retired for $66,000 cash which represents the cash outflow for $66,000 only as it includes the transaction of cash
If a bank that desires to hold no excess reserves and has just enough reserves to meet the required reserve ratio of 10 percent receives a deposit of $400 it has a a. $400 increase in excess reserves and no increase in required reserves. b. $400 increase in required reserves and no increase in excess reserves. c. $360 increase in excess reserves and a $40 increase in required reserves. d. $40 increase in excess reserves and a $360 increase in required reserves.
Answer:
c. $360 increase in excess reserves and a $40 increase in required reserves
Explanation:
Required reserves is the amount of reserves that is required by the Central bank that banks should keep.
Required reserve = reserve ratio × deposit
= 0.1 × $400 = $40
Excess reserve is the amount of reserves kept in excess of the required reserves.
Excess reserve = Deposit - Required reserve = $400 - $40 = $360
I hope my answer helps you
Champs Sports Bar, State College, PA, has decided to perform a total cost analysis on its vodka supplier in order to cut costs. Consumption is currently 6,000 bottles per year. This demand is predicted to stay at this level for the next few years. The current source, Byron's, charges $9.25 per bottle and can pack 500 bottles in a crate. The cost to ship the crate is $5. Another potential source of vodka is Pancho. Pancho charges $9.20 per bottle and can ship 100 bottles in a crate. Assume that a partial crate may be purchased. Champs Sports Bar will incur equal total costs if Pancho can hold annual shipping price per crate at _____.
Answer:
Champs Sports Bar will incur equal total costs if Pancho can hold annual shipping price per crate at $6
Explanation:
Current consumption = 6000 per year
Byron's Charge
Cost of 1 bottle = $9.25
1 crate contains 500 bottles
6000 bottles would be contained in 12 crates (6000 ÷ 500 = 12)
Cost of 1 crate = $9.25 × 500 = $4625
Shipping price per crate = $5
Cost of 1 crate + shipping price per crate = $4625 + $5 = $4630
Total cost to ship 12 crates (6000 bottles) = 12 × $4630 = $55560
Pancho's charge
Cost of 1 bottle = $9.20
I crate contains 100 bottles
6000 bottles would be contained in 60 crates (6000 ÷ 100 = 60)
Cost of 1 crate = $9.20 × 100 = $920
Let the shipping price per crate be y
Cost of 1 crate + shipping price per crate = ($920 + y)
Total cost to ship 60 crates = 60($920 + y)
To solve for y, equate the two total costs
60($920 + y) = $55560
Divide both sides by 60
$920 + y = $926
y = $926 - $920 = $6
Champs Sports Bar will incur equal total costs if Pancho can hold annual shipping price per crate at $6.
Virtually all organizations have at least some information system infrastructure. Share at least five risks to accounting information systems, either from your work experience, the textbook, or from research the internet.
Listed below are five (5) risks to accounting information systems:
1. Authentication risk - when you are working with systems, it is really important to keep authentications and log in materials in safety. Just make sure that nobody will know your log in credentials. You cannot trust anybody either no matter how close you are. Accounting systems holds confidential information thus, you cannot rely on trust alone.
2. Security risk - You must also sure that all the person or authorized personnel doesn't leave a copy of the system files anywhere in their personal storages like phones, flash drives, emails etc. Data in the system should be remained in the system.
3. Connectivity risk - system that has multiple users need communication and connections. System cannot work if connection has been interrupted and terminated. You should ensure that all hardware related to connections are working from time to time.
4. Data privacy risk and concerns - customers are sometimes asking where are their information are stored and how do the company used these information. Companies must be ready to provide privacy documents to make the customer understand on what is happening on their stored information.
5. Compatibility risk - system doesn't always work with all platforms, devices, media and software. Organizations must be aware on what is best the version of phones, desktops, operating systems to use in able for their system to run smoothly.
Accounting information systems face risks such as cyber-attacks, data breaches, system outages, non-compliance, and outdated infrastructure. Organizations must proactively address these vulnerabilities to ensure the protection and effectiveness of their systems.
Accounting information systems within organizations are exposed to various risks that can threaten the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of data. Some common risks include cyber-attacks, data breaches, system outages, outdated infrastructure, and compliance failures. Here are five risks to accounting information systems:
Cyber-attacks: As organizations increasingly rely on interconnected computer networks, they become more vulnerable to attacks that can result in data theft or system disruption.Data breaches: Unauthorized access to sensitive accounting information can lead to the exposure of financial data, harming the organization’s reputation and financial standing.System outages: Outdated or poorly maintained information systems can result in crash-prone environments, causing lost productivity and potential financial losses.Compliance issues: Failure to comply with industry regulations can result in penalties, legal action, and loss of certifications critical for business operations.Outdated infrastructure: An outdated accounting information system can inhibit efficient decision-making and lead to economic inefficiencies that conflict with sustainable practices.It's important for organizations to continuously monitor and upgrade their security infrastructure to mitigate these risks and protect their critical accounting information systems.
Robinson Crusoe was trying to decide if they should continue making coin purses or outsource to a supplier. Their fixed costs to make them in house were $3,750, and the variable costs were $1.35 per unit. One of their suppliers in Mexico made a similar product for $5.75 per unit. Calculate the break-even point. Group of answer choices 594 units 852 units 652 units 2,778 units 15,972 units
Answer:
852 units
Explanation:
The break-even point is number of unit produced whereas the cost of in house produced equal to selling price of similar products
Selling price of similar products = fixed cost per unit + variable cost per unit
$5.75 = $3,750/ number of unit produced + $1.35
number of unit produced = $3,750/($5.75-$1.35) = 852 units
a company's capital structure is as follow: debt 39%; preferred stock 12%; common equity 49%. the after-tax cost of debt is 7.5%; the cost of preferred stock is 9%; and the cost of common equity is 12.5%. calculate the company's weighted average cost of capital
Answer:
WACC = 10.13%
Explanation:
Lets first understand what WACC is. WACC or weighted average cost of capital represents the total cost of financing. Now there are two main sources of long-term finance available to an entity, DEBT and EQUITY. Each source of finance has a different cost which highly depends upon the RISK PROFILE and RISK APPETITE of an entity. Some entities prefer debt financing over equity while some consider equity as more reliable source of finance.
When an entity takes finance from each source, it finds itself with a pool of funds which are then allocated based on priorities. WACC is the cost of the 'POOL OF FUNDS' (i.e an average cost of both debt and equity).
The formula of WACC is as follows:
WACC= ke×(E/V)+ Kp× (p/V) + kd×(d/V)
ke= cost of equity
E= market value of equity
kp= cost of preferred stock
V= combined value of debt and equity
kd= cost of debt
WACC = (7.5%×39÷100) + (12.5%×49÷100) + (9%× 12÷100)
WACC = 2.925 + 6.125 + 1.08
WACC = 10.13%
Northwest Magazine sells subscriptions for $36 for 12 issues. The company collects cash in advance and then mails out the magazines to subscribers each month. 1. Apply the revenue recognition principle to determine a. when Northwest Magazine should record revenue for this situation. b. the amount of revenue Northwest Magazine should record for three issues.
Answer:
Please see attachment
Explanation:
Please see attachment
A project costs $45,000 today, and will produce a single, one-time after tax cash flow of $330,000 in the future. What is the IRR of this project under each of the following scenarios? a. The future cash flow occurs in 5 years. b. The future cash flow occurs in 10 years. c. The future cash flow occurs in 15 years. d. The future cash flow occurs in 20 year
Answer:
a) 48.95%
b) 22.05%
c) 14.21%
d) 10.48%
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Cost of project today i.e present value = $45,000
Future value = $330,000
Now,
IRR = [tex][\frac{\text{Future value}}{\text{initial cost}}]^{\frac{1}{n}[/tex] - 1
Here,
n = Number of years for which cash flow occurs
thus,
a) The future cash flow occurs in 5 years
n = 5
IRR = [tex][\frac{\$330,000}{\$45,000}]^{\frac{1}{5}[/tex] - 1
= 0.4895
or
= 48.95%
b) The future cash flow occurs in 10 years
n = 10
IRR = [tex][\frac{\$330,000}{\$45,000}]^{\frac{1}{10}[/tex] - 1
= 0.2205
or
= 22.05%
c) The future cash flow occurs in 10 years
n = 15
IRR = [tex][\frac{\$330,000}{\$45,000}]^{\frac{1}{15}[/tex] - 1
= 0.1421
or
= 14.21%
d) The future cash flow occurs in 10 years
n = 15
IRR = [tex][\frac{\$330,000}{\$45,000}]^{\frac{1}{20}[/tex] - 1
= 0.1048
or
= 10.48%