Questions
Consider the following abbreviated financial statements for Parrothead Enterprises:     PARROTHEAD ENTERPRISES 2017 and 2018 Partial...

Consider the following abbreviated financial statements for Parrothead Enterprises:

   

PARROTHEAD ENTERPRISES
2017 and 2018 Partial Balance Sheets
Assets Liabilities and Owners’ Equity
2017 2018 2017 2018
  Current assets $ 1,248 $ 1,363 Current liabilities $ 531 $ 583
  Net fixed assets 5,022 6,065 Long-term debt 2,705 2,879

  

PARROTHEAD ENTERPRISES
2018 Income Statement
  Sales $ 15,634
  Costs 7,198
  Depreciation 1,405
  Interest paid 416

  

a. What is owners' equity for 2017 and 2018? (Do not round intermediate calculations.)
b. What is the change in net working capital for 2018? (Do not round intermediate calculations.)
c-1. In 2018, Parrothead Enterprises purchased $2,580 in new fixed assets. How much in fixed assets did Parrothead Enterprises sell? (Do not round intermediate calculations.)
c-2. In 2018, Parrothead Enterprises purchased $2,580 in new fixed assets. What is the cash flow from assets for the year? The tax rate is 23 percent. (Do not round intermediate calculations.)

  

In: Finance

Derek borrows $39,587.00 to buy a car. He will make monthly payments for 6 years. The...

Derek borrows $39,587.00 to buy a car. He will make monthly payments for 6 years. The car loan has an interest rate of 6.43%. After a 14.00 months Derek decides to pay off his car loan. How much must he give the bank?

Suppose you deposit $1,974.00 into an account today that earns 15.00%. It will take ___ years for the account to be worth $2,535.00

In: Finance

Lara is a security analyst with Texas City brokerage firm. Lara has been following one of...

Lara is a security analyst with Texas City brokerage firm. Lara has been following one of the hottest issues on Wall Street, M&I Medical supplies, a company that has turned outstanding performance and showed excellent potential growth. It has 5 million shares outstanding and pays an annual dividend of $0.05 per share. Lara showed her interest in investing in M&I. Assume the company sales for the past five years have been as follows:

Year Sales ($ million)

2012 - 10.0
2013 - 12.5
2014 - 16.2
2015 - 22.0
2016 - 28.5

Lara relates to the prospects of the company, not its past. As a result, she generates the following estimate of future performance:

Expected Net Profit Margin =12%
Estimated annual dividend per share = 5c
Number of share s outstanding = No change
P/E ratio at the end of 2017 = 35
P/E ratio at the end of 2018 = 50

Questions:
1. Determine the annual average growth in sales over the past five years. (Assume sales in 2011 amounted to $7.5 million.)
2. Use the average growth rate to forecast revenue for next year (2017) and the year after (2018).
3. Determine the company’s net earnings and EPS for the year 2017 and 2018.
4. Determine the expected future price of the stock at the od 2017 and 2018.
5. Because of several intrinsic and market factors, Lara feels that 25%is a viable figure to use for a desired rate of return.
a. Using a 25% rate of return and forecasted figures, compute the stock’s justified price.
b. If M&I is currently trading at $32.50 per share, should Lara consider the stock a worthy investment? Explain.

In: Finance

Paul Restaurant is considering the purchase of a $11,100 soufflé maker. The soufflé maker has an...

Paul Restaurant is considering the purchase of a $11,100 soufflé maker. The soufflé maker has an economic life of 8 years and will be fully depreciated by the straight-line method. The machine will produce 1,600 soufflés per year, with each costing $2.80 to make and priced at $4.75. The discount rate is 12 percent and the tax rate is 25 percent.

  

What is the NPV of the project?

In: Finance

5. Monicaclinton Ltd., a wholesale importer, is in the process of issuing $6,000,000 of 12% coupon...

5. Monicaclinton Ltd., a wholesale importer, is in the process of issuing $6,000,000 of 12% coupon debt with a maturity of 5 years. A sinking fund must be established to retire 60% of the issue prior to maturity. Assuming the bonds are retired at par and the tax rate is 35%, how large must the annual sinking fund payments be if the firm wishes to retire the bonds in equal installments over 4 years starting one year from now? What will be the annual after-tax cash outflow for each of the 5 years?

In: Finance

Finding operating and free cash flows   Consider the balance sheets and selected data from the income...

Finding operating and free cash flows   Consider the balance sheets and selected data from the income statement of Keith Corporation that follow

LOADING...

.

a. Calculate the​ firm's net operating profit after taxes​ (NOPAT) for the year ended December​ 31,

2019

2019.

b. Calculate the​ firm's operating cash flow​ (OCF) for the year ended December​ 31,

2019

2019.

c. Calculate the​ firm's free cash flow​ (FCF) for the year ended December​ 31,

2019

2019.

d.​ Interpret, compare and contrast your cash flow estimate in parts​ (b) and​ (c).


Keith Corporation Balance Sheets

December 31

Assets

2019

2019

2018

2018

Cash

$ 1 comma 540

$1,540

$ 980

$980

Marketable securities

1 comma 830

1,830

1 comma 210

1,210

Accounts receivable

2 comma 010

2,010

1 comma 850

1,850

Inventories

2 comma 860

2,860

2 comma 780

2,780

Total current assets

$ 8 comma 240

$8,240

$ 6 comma 820

$6,820

Gross fixed assets

$ 29 comma 530

$29,530

$ 28 comma 140

$28,140

​Less: Accumulated depreciation

14 comma 700

14,700

13 comma 060

13,060

Net fixed assets

$ 14 comma 830

$14,830

$ 15 comma 080

$15,080

Total assets

$ 23 comma 070

$23,070

$ 21 comma 900

$21,900

Liabilities and​ Stockholders' Equity

Accounts payable

$ 1 comma 590

$1,590

$ 1 comma 500

$1,500

Notes payable

2 comma 840

2,840

2 comma 210

2,210

Accruals

150

150

310

310

Total current liabilities

$ 4 comma 580

$4,580

$ 4 comma 020

$4,020

​Long-term debt

$ 5 comma 130

$5,130

$ 5 comma 070

$5,070

Total liabilities

$ 9 comma 710

$9,710

$ 9 comma 090

$9,090

Common stock

$ 9 comma 970

$9,970

$ 9 comma 970

$9,970

Retained earnings

3 comma 390

3,390

2 comma 840

2,840

Total​ stockholders' equity

$ 13 comma 360

$13,360

$ 12 comma 810

$12,810

Total liabilities and​ stockholders' equity

$ 23 comma 070

$23,070

$ 21 comma 900

$21,900

Income Statement Data ​(

2019

2019​)

Depreciation expense

$ 1 comma 640

$1,640

Earnings before interest and taxes​ (EBIT)

2 comma 650

2,650

Interest expense

365

365

Net profits after taxes

1 comma 805

1,805

Tax rate

21 %

21%

In: Finance

Assume that you are providing financial advice to a well-diversified Australian investor, Mr. Rex Sandilands, a...

Assume that you are providing financial advice to a well-diversified Australian investor, Mr. Rex Sandilands, a full-time biology secondary school teacher and part-time wrestler. Mr. Sandilands is seeking to undertake further investment in any or all of the companies included on the following page, which are each included in the Australian Securities Exchange’s ASX 200 Index. To assist your investment decision-making process, you have been provided the following information:

• the forecast expected return on the Australian Stock Exchange’s ASX 200 Index will be approximately 10% over the next year

• on average, the ASX 200 Index has produced returns approximately 4% in excess of risk-free Australian securities

The relevant Australian companies under consideration are:

• Foxwedge Mining (beta of 1.2) having an expected rate of return of 11.5%

• Sirpinz Holdings (beta of 0.8) having an expected rate of return of 11.5%

• Galilee Trading (beta of 2.0) having an expected rate of return of 12.5%

Required:

  1. Given the above information, what is the required rate of return for each of the companies discussed above?
  2. In practice, beta values are available from public sources, either at no or at a nominal charge. If you did not however have access to these beta values as given in the question, briefly explain how would you determine such beta values for each of these companies?

Hint: What processes would you use to assess a beta value for each company? (Students should write no more than 100 words for this part of the question).

  1. Using all of the information included in this question, would you recommend investment in any or all of the companies discussed above by Mr. Sandilands? Briefly justify your discussion using terminology understandable to Mr. Sandilands, given that, although he is a well-diversified investor, Mr. Sandilands has only a very introductory understanding of finance principles and theory. That is, provide Mr. Sandilands with a convincing argument in favour of / rejection of, the individual companies under consideration.

(Students should write no more than 150 words for this part of the question).

  1. Regardless of the advice provided in part c) of this question, assume that Mr. Sandilands subsequently invested $360,000 in a portfolio of the relevant companies comprised as follows:

• Foxwedge Mining $180,000

• Sirpinz Holdings $145,000

• Galilee Trading    $35,000

Under these circumstances what would be Mr. Sandilands: i) portfolio required rate of return? and ii) portfolio beta?

  1. Briefly comment on how you might use the calculations undertaken in part d) of this question to assist Mr. Sandilands in the future given his decision to invest in the portfolio. That is, having performed the calculations in part d) of this question, of what use are they as a decision-making tool?

(Students should write no more than 100 words for this part of the question).

  1. What is the relevance in this question to the statement that; “Mr. Sandilands is a well-diversified Australian investor”? Hint: How does the above statement allow students to progress with the various calculations / discussion included in this question?

(对于这部分问题,学生应该写不超过75个单词)。(3分)

In: Finance

You take out a loan in the amount of $260,000 with annual equal repayments over the...

You take out a loan in the amount of $260,000 with annual equal repayments over the next 20years. What is the balance of the loan after the 5th payment? i = 6%

In: Finance

Decision making is increasingly more complex today because of uncertainty. Additionally, most capita! projects will involve...

  1. Decision making is increasingly more complex today because of uncertainty. Additionally, most capita! projects will involve numerous variables and possible outcomes. For example, estimating cash flows associated with a project involves working capital requirements, project risk, tax considerations, expected rates of inflation, and disposal values. We have to understand existing markets to forecast project revenues, assess competitive impacts on the project, and determine the fife cycle of the project. If our capital project involves production, we have to understand operating costs, additional overheads, capacity utilization, and startup costs. Consequently, we cannot manage capital projects by simply looking at the numbers, i.e. discounted cash flows. Why?

In: Finance

Question 8 Consider a company that issues a dual-currency bond with a face value of €45...

Question 8

Consider a company that issues a dual-currency bond with a face value of €45 million, which pays an interest rate of 3.5 percent a year in dollars. Indicate how the company can manage the risk on this bond issue and calculate the net cash flows associated with the transactions. A bond with a face value of €45 million that pays 5 percent annual interest in euros is available for purchase. The fixed rates on a currency swap are 4 percent in dollars and 4.75 percent in euros, and the exchange rate is €1.15/$.

In: Finance

1) Statement of the Assignment: Please prepare a comprehensive list of financial ratios . Write a...

1) Statement of the Assignment:

Please prepare a comprehensive list of financial ratios . Write a brief explanation below each financial ratio, e.g. what does the financial ratio measures or what the significance of it is.

For example:

Current Ratio = Current Assist / Current Liabilities

Current ratio measures whether our current assets, if liquidated, are sufficient to pay all of our current liabilities. A CR of 1.5, for example, shows that if we were to liquidate all of our current assets, we will be able to cover 1.5x our current liabilities, whereas a CR of 0.5 shows that liquidating our current assets only covers half of our current liabilities.

THE FOLLOWING RATIONS ARE THE RATIONS I NEED. CAN I PLEASE GET AN ANSWER EACH ONE OF THEM. (EACH BULLET POINT)

  • Total debt Ratio=Total assets – total equity / total assets

  • Debit equity ratio = total debt / total equity

  • Equity multiplier = total assets / total equity

  • Long term debt ratio = long term debt / long term + total equity

  • Times interest earned ratio = EBIT / Interest

  • Cash coverage ratio= EBIT + Depreciation / interest

  Asset management, Or turnover, measures

  • Inventory turnover = Cost of goods sold / inventory

  • Receivables Turnover = sales / accounts receivable

  • NWC turnover= sales / NWC

  • Fixed asset turnover = sales/ net fixed assets

  • Total asset turnover = sales/ total assets

Profitability measures

  • Profit margin = Net income/ sales

  • Return on Assets= Net income / total assets

  • Return on equity = net income / total equity

Market Value Measures

  • EPS = net income/ Shares outstanding

  • PE= price per share / earning per share

  • Market to book ratio= market value per share / book value per share

  • Enterprise value= total market value of the stock + book value of liabilities – cash

  • EBITA Ration= enterprise value/ EBITDA

2)

Select one of the financial ratios listed.   Write the formula for calculating it, and then explain how it is useful in analyzing the financial health of the firm.

How would you use the ratio, how would you assess whether it is at an appropriate level or if it should be improved, and if so, how would you improve it?

In: Finance

1. A company is analyzing two mutually exclusive projects, A and B, whose cash flows are...

1. A company is analyzing two mutually exclusive projects, A and B, whose cash flows are shown below:

Years        0 r = 10%    1                   2                   3

|                    |                    |                    |

A

-3,100

1,800

1750

750

B

-3,100

700

0

3,500

The company's cost of capital is 10 percent, and it can get an unlimited amount of capital at that cost. What is the IRR of the better project, i.e., the project which the company should choose if it wants to maximize its stock price?

Project----------------                   IRR-------------------                 

In: Finance

A group of graduate students has decided to form a small Internet Service Company in Brevard...

A group of graduate students has decided to form a small Internet Service Company in Brevard County. The company will service Brevard County Florida home users and need $400 million to start the company. Two financing plans have been proposed by the investment banking firms. Plan A is an all common- equity alternative. Under this agreement, 4 million common shares will be sold to net the firm $100 per share. Plan B involves the use of financial leverage (debt and equity). A debt issue with a 20-year maturity period will be privately placed. The debt issue will carry an interest rate of 10 percent, and the principal borrowed will amount to

$200 million. The corporate tax rate is 40 percent. If the detailed financial analysis

projects that there is a 30% chance that EBIT will be $15.0 million, 40% chance that it will be $18.0 million, and 30% chance that it will be $20 million annually, which plan will maximize the wealth of the stockholders? (note: the problem is based on the understanding of financial statement and financial leverage)

Plan ?

In: Finance

We are examining a new project. We expect to sell 5,100 units per year at $65...

We are examining a new project. We expect to sell 5,100 units per year at $65 net cash flow apiece for the next 10 years. In other words, the annual operating cash flow is projected to be $65 × 5,100 = $331,500. The relevant discount rate is 15 percent, and the initial investment required is $1,500,000. (Do not round intermediate calculations.)

   

a. What is the base-case NPV? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places. (e.g., 32.16))

  

  NPV $   

   

b. After the first year, the project can be dismantled and sold for $1,220,000. If expected sales are revised based on the first year’s performance, below what level of expected sales would it make sense to abandon the project? (Round your answer to the nearest whole number.)

  

  Level of expected sales    units

In: Finance

TEK wishes to hedge a EUR4,000,000 account receivable arising from a sale to Olivetti (Italy). Payment...

TEK wishes to hedge a EUR4,000,000 account receivable arising from a sale to Olivetti (Italy). Payment from Olivetti is due in three months. TEK’s Italian unit does not have ready access to local currency borrowing, eliminating the money market hedge alternative. Citibank has offered TEK the following quotes:

Spot rate

USD1.2000/EUR

3 month forward rate

USD1.2180/EUR

Three month euro interest rate

4.2% per year

3 month put option on euros at strike price of USD1.0800/EUR

3.4%

TEK’s weighted average cost of capital

9.8%

1. What are the costs of its payment hedging alternatives if it uses the forward and options market?

In: Finance