Answer:
Instructions are lsited below
Explanation:
We don't have enough information to resolve with numbers. But I will leave the formulas necessary to resolve.
The general structure of an income statement proceeds as follow:
Revenue/Sales (+)
Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) (-)
=Gross Profit
Marketing, Advertising, and Promotion Expenses (-)
General and Administrative (G&A) Expenses (-)
=EBITDA
Depreciation & Amortization Expense (-)
=Operating Income or EBIT
Interest (-)
Other Expenses (-)
=EBT (Pre-Tax Income)
Income Taxes (-)
=Net Income
A Contribution Margin Income Statement is a special format of the income statement that segregates the variable and fixed expenses involved in running a business. It shows the revenue generated after deducting all variable and fixed expenses separately.
Sales=
Variable costs:
Cost of good sold=
Sales commissions=
Shipping expense=
Total variable cost=
Contribution margin=
Fixed costs:
Advertising expense=
Shipping expense=
Administrative salaries=
Insurance expense=
Depreciation expense=
Total fixed cost=
Net profit=
Answer:
(a) Journal entry for Arness Woodcrafters
Dr Cash 273,000
Dr Receivable from factor 9,000
Dr Loss on sale of receivables 26,000
Cr Accounts receivable 300,000
Cr Recourse factor 8,000
the amount of cash received = $300,000 x (1 - 6% - 3%) = $273,000
receivable from factor = $300,000 x 3% = $9,000
loss on sale = accounts receivable + recourse factor - cash - receivable = $300,000 + $8,000 - $273,000 - $9,000 = $26,000
(b) Journal entry for Commercial Factors
Dr Accounts receivable 300,000
Dr Recourse receivable 18,000
Cr Cash 273,000
Cr Accounts payable 9,000
Cr Recourse revenue 36,000
b. How large a gain or loss in aggregate dollar terms do market signaling studies suggest existing FARO shareholders will experience on the announcement date?
c. What percentage of the value of FARO’s existing equity prior to the announcement is this expected gain or loss?
d. At what price should FARO expect its existing shares to sell immediately after the announcement?
Answer:
a. Market signaling studies suggest that the price of existing FARO shares will fall.
b. $60,000,000
c. 8.403%
d. $38.471
Explanation:
Given
New Shares: $200,000,000
Existing Shares: $17,000,000
Price per Share: 42
a.
Because the stock of the FARO Technologies is overvalued at the current price
b.
Expected Loss: 30% * New Shares Size
New Shares Size = $200,000,000 (given)
Expected Loss = 30% * $200,000,000
Expected Loss = $60,000,000
c.
Percentage of the value of FARO’s existing equity = Ratio of New Expected Share Value to Existing Share Value
Expected Share Value = $60,000,000
Existing Share Value = Price per Shares * Existing Shares
Existing Share Value = 42 * $17,000,000
Existing Share Value = $714,000,000
Percentage of FARO's Existing Equity = $60,000,000 ÷ $714,000,000
Percentage = 8.403%
d.
The price FARO should expect its existing shares to sell
= Price per Share (1 - Percentage of Existing Equity)
Price per Share = 42
Percentage Existing Equity = 8.403%
The price FARO should expect its existing shares to sell = 42(1-8.403%)
The price FARO should expect its existing shares to sell = 42(1-0.08403)
The price FARO should expect its existing shares to sell = 42 * 0.91597
The price FARO should expect its existing shares to sell = $38.47074
The price FARO should expect its existing shares to sell = $38.471 ----- Approximated
The announcement of FARO technologies to sell new shares might decrease their share price as it might signal overvaluation to investors. Existing shareholders may thus experience a loss. The new selling price would be the original price minus the decrease caused by the announcement.
a. The market signaling theory suggests that the announcement of FARO Technologies selling new shares to raise capital could lead to a decrease in the company's share price. This is because it signals to investors that the company may be overvalued, leading them to sell their shares, thereby driving down the price.
b. For existing FARO shareholders, the aggregate dollar loss could be estimated by multiplying the decrease in share price by the number of existing shares.
c. To calculate the percentage of the value of FARO's existing equity that this represents, we could divide the total dollar loss by the company's market capitalization before the announcement, and then multiply by 100 to get a percentage.
d. After the announcement, the price that FARO should expect its shares to sell at would be the original price minus the decrease due to the announcement.
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Answer:
Part 1
under-applied overheads = $8,000
Part 2
Schedule of cost of goods manufactured for the year.
Opening Work in process $ 42,000
Add Direct Materials $393,000
Add Direct Labor $ 80,000
Add Applied Overheads $434,000
Less Ending Work In Process ( $ 72,000)
Cost of Goods Manufactured $877,000
Explanation:
The amount of underapplied or overapplied overhead cost for the year.
Applied Overheads = Predetermined overheads rate x Actual machine hours
= $20 x 21,700 machine-hours
= $434,000
Since,
actual manufacturing overhead costs = $ 426,000
and
applied manufacturing overhead = $434,000
then
under-applied overheads = $8,000 ($434,000 - $ 426,000)
Schedule of cost of goods manufactured for the year.
Opening Work in process $ 42,000
Add Direct Materials ($ 22 + $ 420 - $ 32 - $ 17) $393,000
Add Direct Labor $ 80,000
Add Applied Overheads $434,000
Less Ending Work In Process ( $ 72,000)
Cost of Goods Manufactured $877,000
Answer:
a) If the homeowner has the $6000 available for the project, what would the cost of electricity from the power company need to be greater than ($/kW-hr) to make the project viable if other investments are providing 8% interest. ($0.0545/kW-hr)
we can use the present value of an annuity formula:
PV = monthly savings x annuity factor
monthly savings = $6,000 / 129.52005 = $46.3249
price of kW-hr = $46.3249 / 850 = $0.054499851 ≈ $0.0545
b) If the homeowner had to borrow the $6000 from the bank at 5% interest for 10 years (monthly payments) what would the cost of electricity need to be greater than in $/kWhr from the power company to make the project viable if other investments are providing 8% interest. ($0.0476/kW-hr)
the monthly payment to cover the loan = PV / annuity factor
monthly payment = $6,000 / 94.28033 = $63.64
price of kW-hr = $63.64 / 850 = $0.074870588 ≈ $0.0749
Answer:
The company’s cash flows from investing activities is $221,100
Explanation:
Cash flow from investing activities:
It records that transactions which is related to the purchase and sale of long term assets. The purchase of fixed assets has outflow of cash so, it is deducted whereas the sale of fixed assets has inflow of cash so, it is added.
The cash flow from investing activities is shown below:
Add : Sale of equipment (Book value - loss) = ($65,300 - $14,000) = $51,300
Less : Purchase of new truck = - $89,000
Add: Sale of land = $198,000
Add: Sale of long term investment = $60,800
So, the cash flow from operating activities :
= $51,300 - $89,000 + $198,000 + $60,800
= $221,100
The other cost is not related to the investing activities. Therefore, it is not considered in the computation part.
Hence, the company’s cash flows from investing activities is $221,100
Answer:
10.00%
Explanation:
Calculation for what will be your rate of return after 1 year if Microsoft is selling at $24
Using this formula
Rate of return = (Current price - Initial price ) /Current price *margin
Let plug in the formula
Rate of return=($25 per share-$24)/$25 per share*0.40
Rate of return=$1/10
Rate of return=0.1*100
Rate of return=10.00%
Therefore what will be your rate of return after 1 year if Microsoft is selling at $24 is 10.00%
In this short sale, the initial selling price of the shares was $15,000. A 40% margin was posted, amounting to $6,000. After the price dropped to $24 per share, the shares were bought back for $14,400. The profit gained, which is $600, is divided by the initial investment to obtain a rate of return of 10%.
In a short sale, the initial transaction involves selling a borrowed stock in the hopes of buying it back later at a lower price to earn a profit. The rate of return in a short sale is calculated using the profit earned from the short sale divided by the amount of capital invested originally.
First, we need to calculate how much the total value of the shares was at the time of selling short, so that’s 600 shares × $25/share = $15,000. You posted a 40% margin for the short sale, which means you committed $6,000 (40% of $15,000).
After one year, the Microsoft stock drops to $24 per share. At that price, you can buy back all 600 shares for 600 shares × $24/share = $14,400. The difference between the amount you sold the shares for and what you bought them back at is $15,000 - $14,400 = $600.
Now to calculate the rate of return, take the profit ($600) and divide by the amount of capital originally committed to the transaction ($6,000), so the rate of return is $600 / $6,000 = 0.10 or 10%.
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