Questions
Upriver Tours has balance sheet values of: Inventory $70,500; accounts receivable $50,700; accounts payable $58,900; cash...

Upriver Tours has balance sheet values of: Inventory $70,500; accounts receivable $50,700; accounts payable $58,900; cash $32,300, notes payable $20,000, long-term debt $134,700, and net fixed assets $504,500. What is the current ratio? Do you believe the company can meet its short-term obligations?

Group of answer choices

1.95, yes

0.95, no

2.11, yes

1.98, no

0.98, yes

In: Finance

What differentiates an ordinary investment from a security since we are discussing finance? List all the...

What differentiates an ordinary investment from a security since we are discussing finance? List all the factors. I'm a newbie on your board and struggling what are the differences. Can you help me understand?

In: Finance

Problem 3-29 Market Value Ratios [LO2] Some recent financial statements for Smolira Golf Corp. follow.   ...

Problem 3-29 Market Value Ratios [LO2]

Some recent financial statements for Smolira Golf Corp. follow.

  

SMOLIRA GOLF CORP.
2014 and 2015 Balance Sheets
Assets Liabilities and Owners’ Equity
2014 2015 2014 2015
  Current assets   Current liabilities
      Cash $ 24,076 $ 24,400       Accounts payable $ 23,484 $ 27,400
      Accounts receivable 12,748 15,500       Notes payable 13,000 11,100
      Inventory 25,742 27,400       Other 11,871 17,500
        Total $ 62,566 $ 67,300         Total $ 48,355 $ 56,000
  Long-term debt $ 72,000 $ 84,000
  Owners’ equity
      Common stock and paid-in surplus $ 45,000 $ 45,000
      Accumulated retained earnings 224,906 245,000
  Fixed assets
  Net plant and equipment $ 327,695 $ 362,700   Total $ 269,906 $ 290,000
  Total assets $ 390,261 $ 430,000   Total liabilities and owners’ equity $ 390,261 $ 430,000


SMOLIRA GOLF CORP.
2015 Income Statement
  Sales $ 378,618
  Cost of goods sold 254,000
  Depreciation 56,150
  Earnings before interest and taxes $ 68,468
  Interest paid 14,600
  Taxable income $ 53,868
  Taxes (20%) 10,774
  Net income $ 43,094
      Dividends $ 23,000
      Retained earnings 20,094


Smolira Golf Corp. has 20,000 shares of common stock outstanding, and the market price for a share of stock at the end of 2015 was $27.

  

What is the price-earnings ratio? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your final answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

  

  Price-earnings ratio times

  

What are the dividends per share? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

  

  Dividends per share

  

What is the market-to-book ratio at the end of 2015? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

  

  Market-to-book ratio times

   

If the company’s growth rate is 10 percent, what is the PEG ratio? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your final answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

  

  PEG ratio times

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In: Finance

Calculate the duration of a 3 year from maturity bond that has a 1.50% annual pay...

Calculate the duration of a 3 year from maturity bond that has a 1.50% annual pay coupon rate and a 6.50% yield. (Use 4 decimal point precision.)

In: Finance

Calculate the duration of a 3 year from maturity bond that has a 5.00% annual pay...

Calculate the duration of a 3 year from maturity bond that has a 5.00% annual pay coupon rate and a 2.50% yield. (Use 4 decimal point precision.)

In: Finance

Individual A just turned 30 years old, have just received your MBA, and have accepted your...

Individual A just turned 30 years old, have just received your MBA, and have accepted your first job. He must decide how much money to put into its retirement plan. The plan works as follows: Every dollar in the plan earns 7% per year. You cannot make withdrawals until he retires on his sixty-fifth birthday. After that point, individual A can make withdrawals as he sees fit.

Individual A decides that he will plan to live to 100 and work until hi turns 65. He estimates that to live comfortably in retirement, he'll need $100,000 per year starting at the end of the first year of retirement and ending on his one-hundredth birthday.

Individual A will contribute the same amount to the plan at the end of every year that you work.

(a) How much does Individual A need to contribute each year to fund his retirement? The situation above is not very realistic because most retirement plans do not allow you to specify a fixed amount to contribute every year. Instead, you are required to specify a fixed percentage of your salary that you want to contribute. Assume that your starting salary is $75,000 per year and it will grow 2% per year until you retire.

(b) Assuming everything else stays the same as in the previous question, what percentage of his income does he need to contribute to the plan every year to fund the same retirement income?

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JPJ Corp has sales of $1.29 million, accounts receivable of $46,000, total assets of $5.17million(of which...

JPJ Corp has sales of $1.29 million, accounts receivable of $46,000, total assets of $5.17million(of which $3.19 million are fixed assets), inventory of $155,000, and cost of goods sold of $596,000. What are JPJ’s accounts receivable days? Fixed asset turnover? Total asset turnover? Inventory turnover?

In: Finance

What differentiates an ordinary investment from a security

What differentiates an ordinary investment from a security

In: Finance

In December 2019, Bob Prescott, the controller for the Blue Ridge Mill, was considering the addition...

In December 2019, Bob Prescott, the controller for the Blue Ridge Mill, was considering the addition of new on-site long-wood woodyard. The addition would have two primary benefits: to eliminate the need to purchase short-wood from an outside supplier and create the opportunity to sell short-wood on the open market as a new market for Worldwide Paper Company (WPC). The new woodyard would allow the Blue Ridge Mill not only to reduce its operating costs but also to increase its revenues. The proposed woodyard will utilise new technology that allows tree-length logs, called long-wood, to be processed directly, whereas the current process required short-wood, which had to be purchased from the Shenandoah Mill. This nearby mill, owned by a competitor, has excess capacity that allows it to produce more short-wood than it needs for its own pulp production. The excess is sold to several different mills, including the Blue Ridge Mill. Thus, adding the new long-wood equipment would mean that Prescott would no longer need to use the Shenandoah Mill as a short-wood supplier and that the Blue Ridge Mill would instead compete with the Shenandoah Mill by selling on the short-wood market. The question for Prescott was whether these expected benefits were enough to justify the $18m capital outlay plus the incremental investment in working capital over the six-year life of the investment. Construction would start within a few months, and the investment outlay would be spent over two calendar years: $16m in 2020 and the remaining $2m in 2021. When the woodyard begins operating in 2021, it would significantly reduce the operating costs of the mill. These operating savings would come mostly from the difference in the cost of producing short-wood on-site versus buying it on the open market and were estimated to be $2m for 2021 and $3.5m per year thereafter. Prescott also planned on taking advantage of the excess production capacity afforded by the new facility by selling short-wood on the open market as soon as possible. For 2021, he expected to show revenues of approximately $14m, as the facility came on-line and began to break into the new market. He expected shortwood sales to reach $20m in 2022 and continue at the $20m level through 2026. Prescott estimated that the cost of goods sold (before including depreciation expense) would be 75%. In addition to the capital outlay of $18m, the increased revenues would necessitate higher levels of inventories and accounts receivable. Therefore the amount of working capital investment each year would equal 15% of incremental sales for the year. At the end of the life of the equipment, in 2026, all the net working capital on the books would be recoverable at cost fully. Taxes would be paid at a 30% rate, and the equipment depreciation is to be calculated on a straight-line basis over the six-year life to zero balance. However, the new equipment is estimated to have a salvage value (scrap value) of $3m at the end of its life. WPC’s accountants have told Prescott that depreciation charges could not begin until 2021, when all the $18m had been spent and the equipment is in service. WPC has a company policy to use 15% as the hurdle rate for such investment opportunities. The hurdle rate is based on the study of the company’s cost of capital conducted 5 years ago. Page 7 of 7

a. Prepare cash flow statement/s and compute the NPV and IRR of the proposed project. Comment on the feasibility of the project.

b. Outline reasons why Prescott may be uneasy using the 15% hurdle rate for a discount rate.

c. Perform a sensitivity analysis on NPV of the project on the following scenarios: (i) Sales increases/decreases by 10%. (ii) Cost of capital increases/decreases by 10%. Comment on the feasibility of the project under each scenario.

d. The global paper and pulp industry, one of the world largest industries, has been growing slowly, at a rate much less than expected over the last 20 years. The price chart below shows that the Products Industry Index on average grew at around 2.5% per year over the last 20 years, while lumber futures contract prices have negative growth. Some analysts believe that the industry needs more structural change to counter disruption of technology and tackle social impacts due to climate change. Identify and analyse three qualitative risk factors (i.e. factors which are unquantifiable at present) faced by the industry. How would Bob Prescott consider these factors in evaluating the feasibility of the new on-site longwood woodyard?

In: Finance

You are planning on buying $100,000 face value of Australian Commonwealth Government Bonds. The bonds mature...

You are planning on buying $100,000 face value of Australian Commonwealth Government Bonds. The bonds mature on 15 February 2022 and have a coupon rate of 4.75%. If your purchase will settle on 27 April 2012, and the quoted yield for the bond is 3.92%, what is the cash price of the bonds to the nearest dollar?

In: Finance

Rhodes Corporation: Income Statements for Year Ending December 31 (Millions of Dollars) 2016 2015 Sales $7,700.0...

Rhodes Corporation: Income Statements for Year Ending December 31 (Millions of Dollars)

2016 2015
Sales $7,700.0 $7,000.0
Operating costs excluding depreciation 6,160.0 5,950.0
Depreciation and amortization 177.0 154.0
    Earnings before interest and taxes $1,363.0 $896.0
Less Interest 166.0 151.0
    Pre-tax income $1,197.0 $745.0
Taxes (40%) 478.8 298.0
Net income available to common stockholders $718.2 $447.0
Common dividends $646.0 $358.0

Rhodes Corporation: Balance Sheets as of December 31 (Millions of Dollars)

2016 2015
Assets
Cash $89.0 $77.0
Short-term investments 39.0 35.0
Accounts receivable 966.0 840.0
Inventories 1,663.0 1,330.0
    Total current assets $2,757.0 $2,282.0
Net plant and equipment 1,771.0 1,540.0
Total assets $4,528.0 $3,822.0
Liabilities and Equity
Accounts payable $564.0 $490.0
Accruals 756.0 630.0
Notes payable 154.0 140.0
    Total current liabilities $1,474.0 $1,260.0
Long-term debt 1,540.0 1,400.0
    Total liabilities $3,014.0 $2,660.0
Common stock 1,307.8 1,028.0
Retained earnings 206.2 134.0
    Total common equity $1,514.0 $1,162.0
Total liabilities and equity $4,528.0 $3,822.0

Using Rhodes Corporation's financial statements (shown above), answer the following questions.

  1. What is the net operating profit after taxes (NOPAT) for 2016? Enter your answer in millions. For example, an answer of $1.2 million should be entered as 1.2, not 1,200,000. Round your answer to one decimal place.
    $   million
  2. What are the amounts of net operating working capital for both years? Enter your answer in millions. For example, an answer of $1.2 million should be entered as 1.2, not 1,200,000. Round your answers to one decimal place.
    2016 $   million
    2015 $   million
  3. What are the amounts of total net operating capital for both years? Enter your answer in millions. For example, an answer of $1.2 million should be entered as 1.2, not 1,200,000. Round your answers to one decimal place.
    2016 $   million
    2015 $   million
  4. What is the free cash flow for 2016? Enter your answer in millions. For example, an answer of $1.2 million should be entered as 1.2, not 1,200,000. Round your answer to one decimal place.
    $   million
  5. What is the ROIC for 2016? Round your answer to two decimal places.
    %
  6. How much of the FCF did Rhodes use for each of the following purposes: after-tax interest, net debt repayments, dividends, net stock repurchases, and net purchases of short-term investments? (Hint: Remember that a net use can be negative.) Enter your answer in millions. For example, an answer of $1.2 million should be entered as 1.2, not 1,200,000. Round your answers to one decimal place.
    After-tax interest payment $   million
    Reduction (increase) in debt $   million
    Payment of dividends $   million
    Repurchase (Issue) stock $   million
    Purchase (Sale) of short-term investments $   million

In: Finance

Your company has been approached to bid on a contract to sell 5,100 voice recognition (VR)...

Your company has been approached to bid on a contract to sell 5,100 voice recognition (VR) computer keyboards a year for four years. Due to technological improvements, beyond that time they will be outdated and no sales will be possible. The equipment necessary for the production will cost $4.7 million and will be depreciated on a straight-line basis to a zero salvage value. Production will require an investment in net working capital of $104,000 to be returned at the end of the project, and the equipment can be sold for $284,000 at the end of production. Fixed costs are $649,000 per year, and variable costs are $164 per unit. In addition to the contract, you feel your company can sell 10,400, 11,300, 13,400, and 10,700 additional units to companies in other countries over the next four years, respectively, at a price of $355. This price is fixed. The tax rate is 40 percent, and the required return is 10 percent. Additionally, the president of the company will undertake the project only if it has an NPV of $100,000. What bid price should you set for the contract? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

In: Finance

Year Large – Company Stocks US Treasury Bill 1 3.67% 4.69% 2 14.32 3.55 3 19.11...

Year

Large – Company Stocks

US Treasury Bill

1

3.67%

4.69%

2

14.32

3.55

3

19.11

4.14

4

-14.57

5.89

5

-32.06

5.16

6

37.35

5.33

a.

Calculate the arithmetic average returns for large-company stocks and T-bills over this period. (Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answers as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

Large Company Stocks

4.64%

T-Bills

4.79%

b.

Calculate the standard deviation of the returns for large-company stocks and T-bills over this period. (Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answers as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

Large Company Stocks

_____ %

T-Bills

_____ %

c-1

Calculate the observed risk premium in each year for the large-company stocks versus the T-bills. What was the arithmetic average risk premium over this period? (A negative answer should be indicated by a minus sign. Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

c-2

Calculate the observed risk premium in each year for the large-company stocks versus the T-bills. What was the standard deviation of the risk premium over this period? (Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer as a percent rounded to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

Average risk premium

_____ %

Standard deviation

_____ %

In: Finance

Given a 3 percent interest rate, compute the year 6 future value of deposits made in...

Given a 3 percent interest rate, compute the year 6 future value of deposits made in years 1, 2, 3, and 4 of $1,700, $1,900, $1,900, and $2,200, respectively.

In: Finance

3. Quantitative Problem: Rosnan Industries' 2013 and 2012 balance sheets and income statements are shown below....

3.

Quantitative Problem: Rosnan Industries' 2013 and 2012 balance sheets and income statements are shown below.

Balance Sheets:
2013 2012
Cash and equivalents $100   $85  
Accounts receivable 275   200  
Inventories 375   250  
      Total current assets $750   $635  
Net plant and equipment 2,000   1,490  
Total assets $2,750   $2,125  
Accounts payable $150   $85  
Accruals 75   50  
Notes payable 150   75  
      Total current liabilities $375   $210  
Long-term debt 450   290  
Common stock 1,225   1,225  
Retained earnings 700   400  
Total liabilities and equity $2,750   $2,125  


Income Statements:
2013 2012
Sales $2,000   $1,500  
Operating costs excluding depreciation 1,250   1,000  
EBITDA $750   $500  
Depreciation and amortization 100   75  
EBIT $650   $425  
Interest 62   45  
EBT $588   $380  
Taxes (40%) 235   152  
Net income $353   $228  
Dividends paid $53   $48  
Addition to retained earnings $300   $180  
Shares outstanding 160    160   
Price $ 27.78    $ 25.28   
WACC 9.00 %     


Using the financial statements above, what is Rosnan's 2013 market value added (MVA)? Round your answer to the nearest dollar. Do not round intermediate calculations.

Using the financial statements given earlier, what is Rosnan's 2013 economic value added (EVA)? Round your answer to the nearest cent. Do not round intermediate calculations.

In: Finance