Questions
ANNUAL BALANCE SHEET ($ MILLIONS) BOEING CO Dec09 Dec08 Dec07 Dec06 Dec05 ASSETS Cash & Short-Term...

ANNUAL BALANCE SHEET

($ MILLIONS)

BOEING CO

Dec09

Dec08

Dec07

Dec06

Dec05

ASSETS

Cash & Short-Term Investments

             11,223

               3,279

               9,308

                  6,386

               5,966

Net Receivables

               6,153

               6,027

               6,068

                  5,655

               5,613

Inventories

             16,933

             15,612

               9,563

                  8,105

               7,940

Other Current Assets

                  966

               1,046

               2,341

                  2,837

               2,449

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------------------

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Total Current Assets

             35,275

             25,964

             27,280

                22,983

             21,968

Gross Plant, Property & Equipment

             21,579

             21,042

             20,180

                19,310

             19,692

Accumulated Depreciation

             12,795

             12,280

             11,915

                11,635

             11,272

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------------------

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Net Plant, Property & Equipment

               8,784

               8,762

               8,265

                  7,675

               8,420

   Investments at Equity

                  974

                  942

               1,085

                     964

                    84

   Other Investments

               5,522

               6,243

               9,803

                11,641

             12,407

   Intangibles

               7,196

               6,332

               5,174

                  4,745

               2,799

   Deferred Charges

                     -  

                     -  

                     -  

                       -  

             13,251

Other Assets

               4,302

               5,536

               7,379

                  3,786

               1,129

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------------------

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TOTAL ASSETS

             62,053

             53,779

             58,986

                51,794

             60,058

LIABILITIES

Long Term Debt Due In One Year

                  707

                  560

                  762

                  1,381

               1,189

Accounts Payable

               7,096

               5,871

               5,714

                  5,643

               5,124

Taxes Payable

                  182

                    41

                  253

                    670

                  556

Accrued Expenses

             12,822

               6,169

               6,637

                  6,106

               6,590

Other Current Liabilities

             12,076

             18,284

             18,172

                15,901

             14,729

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------------------

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Total Current Liabilities

             32,883

             30,925

             31,538

                29,701

             28,188

Long Term Debt

             12,217

               6,952

               7,455

                  8,157

               9,538

Deferred Taxes

                     -  

                     -  

               1,190

                       -  

               2,067

Minority Interest

                    97

Other Liabilities

             14,728

             17,196

               9,799

                  9,197

               9,206

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------------------

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TOTAL LIABILITIES

             59,925

             55,073

             49,982

                47,055

             48,999

EQUITY

Common Stock

               5,061

               5,061

               5,061

                  5,061

               5,061

Capital Surplus

               3,724

               3,456

               4,757

                  4,655

               4,371

Retained Earnings

             10,869

               9,150

             16,780

                10,236

             15,498

Less: Treasury Stock

             17,526

             18,961

             17,594

                15,213

             13,871

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------------------

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TOTAL EQUITY

               2,128

              (1,294)

               9,004

                  4,739

             11,059

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------------------

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TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY

             62,053

             53,779

             58,986

                51,794

             60,058

Common Shares Outstanding

726.291

698.138

736.681

757.836

760.577

ANNUAL INCOME STATEMENT

Dec09

Dec08

Dec07

Dec06

Dec05

Sales

             68,281

             60,909

             66,387

                61,530

             54,845

Cost of Goods Sold

             55,092

             48,950

             51,977

                48,926

             44,757

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Gross Profit

             13,189

             11,959

             14,410

                12,604

             10,088

Selling, General, & Administrative Exp.

               9,870

               6,852

               7,381

                  7,428

               6,433

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Operating Income Before Deprec.

               3,319

               5,107

               7,029

                  5,176

               3,655

Depreciation,Depletion,&Amortization

               1,273

               1,179

               1,130

                  1,158

               1,092

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------------------

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Operating Profit

               2,046

               3,928

               5,899

                  4,018

               2,563

Interest Expense

                  604

                  524

                  608

                     657

                  713

Non-Operating Income/Expense

                  289

                  591

                  827

                     709

                  391

Special Items

                   (876)

                  578

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Pretax Income

               1,731

               3,995

               6,118

                  3,194

               2,819

Total Income Taxes

                  396

               1,341

               2,060

                     988

                  257

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Income Before Extraordinary

Items & Discontinued Operations

               1,335

               2,654

               4,058

                  2,206

               2,562

Discontinued Operations

                   (23)

                    18

                    16

                         9

                     (7)

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Adjusted Net Income

               1,312

               2,672

               4,074

                  2,215

               2,555

A. What percentage decline in earnings before interest and taxes could Boeing have sustained in these years before failing to cover

             i.      Interest and principal repayment requirements,

           ii.      Interest, principal and common dividend payments?

B. What do these calculations suggest about Boeing’s financial leverage during this period?

Please Answer question in detailed and as soon as possible. Thank you!

In: Finance

Compute the payback period, Internal Rate of Return and Net. Present Value. Assume a Discount Rate...

Compute the payback period, Internal Rate of Return and Net. Present Value. Assume a Discount Rate of 4%, Ivt. in Project is $1,500,000 Year Return ($) 1 300k 2 500k 3 400k 4 300k 5 200k 6 100k

In: Finance

n = 35 yrs PV = 50,000 PMT = 15,000 I = 8% FV in 35...

n = 35 yrs

PV = 50,000

PMT = 15,000

I = 8%

FV in 35 years = ?

FV if I is 3% = ?

In: Finance

You are 20 years old. You plan to work until you are 80 years old. When...

You are 20 years old. You plan to work until you are 80 years old. When you turn 80 you will retire. You expect to live until an age of 95. You have forecasted that you will need $50,000 a year in income for your retirement.Your current salary is $45,000 per year. You expect your salary to grow by 0% per year.You will save 5% of your gross income each year.You will invest your savings in risk free treasury notes that are expected to yield 3% each year.Based on this information you will have accumulated enough wealth to finance your retirement.

True or False?

In: Finance

ABCD Inc. manufactures financial calculators. The company is deciding whether to introduce a new calculator. This...

ABCD Inc. manufactures financial calculators. The company is deciding whether to introduce a new calculator. This calculator will sell for $100. The company feels that sales will be 12,500, 13,000, 14,000, 13,200, and 12,500 units per year for the next 5 years. Variable costs will be 25% of sales, and fixed costs are $300,000 per year. The firm hired a marketing team to analyze the viability of the product and the marketing analysis cost $1,500,000. The company plans to use a vacant warehouse to manufacture and store the calculators. Based on a recent appraisal the warehouse and the property is worth $2.5 million on an after-tax basis. If the company does not sell the property today then it will sell the property 5 years from today at the currently appraised value. This project will require an injection of net working capital at the onset of the project in the amount of $100,000. This networking capital will be fully recovered at the end of the project. The firm will need to purchase some equipment in the amount of $1,200,000 to produce the new calculators. The machine has a 7-year life and will be depreciated using the straight-line method. At the end of the project, the anticipated market value of the machine is $150,000. The firm requires a 10% return on its investment and has a tax rate of 21%.

Calculate the book value of the machine at the end of year 5

Calculate the depreciation expense at the end of year 2

Calculate the after tax salvage value at the end of year 5

Calculate the cash flow from assets at the end of year 5

Calculate the net present value for the project

Round to two decimals

In: Finance

Problem #5: A loan of $44,000 is paid off in 36 payments at the end of...

Problem #5: A loan of $44,000 is paid off in 36 payments at the end of each month in the following way: Payments of $1100 are made at the end of the month for the first 12 months. Payments of $1100 + x are made at the end of the month for the second 12 months. Payments of $1100 + 2x are made at the end of the month for the last 12 months. What should x be if the nominal monthly rate is 12.4%?

In: Finance

23- Celsius Corp. is conducting a capital budgeting analysis to decide whether to invest in a...

23- Celsius Corp. is conducting a capital budgeting analysis to decide whether to invest in a new project which has an expected life of 5 years. The following information is available:

  • The installed cost of the new equipment is $360,000. Installation will cost an additional $40,000 The equipment will be depreciated using 5-year MACRS depreciation over the 5-year life of the project.
  • An initial NOWC investment equal to 10 percent of year 1 sales will also be required.
  • The equipment is expected to have a salvage value of $80,000 at the end of the project's life.
  • Forecasted sales in year 1 is $600,000 with a gross margin (excluding depreciation) of 40%. Sales is expected to increase 5% per year over the 5-year life of the project.
  • Additional NOWC investments equal to 10 percent of the expected increase in sales will also be required each year.
  • Interest expense from a loan used to finance the project will result in annual interest payments of $28,000 each year over the 5-year life of the project.
  • Celsius has a 21% corporate tax rate.

What are the after-tax net proceeds from the sale of the equipment in year 5? (Round to the nearest dollar)

Select one:

a. $0

b. $11,962

c. $63,200

d. $68,038

e. $80,000

In: Finance

Mid-Michigan Manufacturing Inc. (MMMI) wishes to determine whether it would be advisable to replace an existing...

Mid-Michigan Manufacturing Inc. (MMMI) wishes to determine whether it would be advisable to replace an existing production machine with a new one. The have hired your firm as a consultant to determine whether the new machine should be purchased. The data you will need is as follows:

   MMMI has decided to set a project timeline of 4 years.
   The new machine will cost $1,100,000. It will be depreciated (straight line) over a five-year period (its estimated useful life), assuming a salvage value of $100,000.

   The old machine, which has been fully depreciated, could be sold today for $253,165. The company has received a firm offer for the machine from Williamston Widgets, and will sell it only if they purchase the new machine.

   Additional Sales generated by the superior products made by the new machine would be $665,000 in Year 1. In Years 2 & 3 sales are projected to grow by 8.5% per year. However, in Year 4, sales are expected to decline by 5% as the market starts to become saturated.

   Total expenses have been estimated at 60.75% of Sales.

   The firm is in the 21% marginal tax bracket and requires a minimum return on the replacement decision of 9%.

   A representative from Stockbridge Sprockets has told MMMI that they will buy the machine from them at the end of the project (the end of Year 4) for $100,000. MMMI has decided to include this in the terminal value of the project.

   The project will require $100,000 in Net Working Capital, 54% of which will be recovered at the end of the project.

The calculations are done on excel.

1. What is the year 4 total cash flow?

2. What is the year 3 operating cash flow?

In: Finance

Define preferred stock, describe some of its basic features, identify and briefly explain other types of...

  1. Define preferred stock, describe some of its basic features, identify and briefly explain other types of preferred stock discussed in the chapter, and identify preferred’s advantages and disadvantages.
  2. Characterize the various types of leases, discuss the financial statement effects of “off balance sheet financing,” perform the analysis necessary to make lease versus borrow-and-purchase decisions, and identify and briefly explain a few of the factors affecting leasing decisions.
  3. Discuss warrants and the way in which corporations utilize bonds with warrants as an alternative means of raising investment capital, describe how warrants are valued, calculate the component cost of bonds with warrants, and discuss the wealth effects and dilution due to warrants.
  4. Explain how convertible securities work, define the terms conversion ratio and conversion price, explain how they are valued, calculate the component cost of convertibles, and explain how convertibles affect the issuing firm’s capital structure.
  5. Identify differences between warrants and convertibles.

In: Finance

If you lease a $57,000 car with a $700 per month payment and its projected residual...

If you lease a $57,000 car with a $700 per month payment and its projected residual value is $37,000 at the end of the three year leasing period, what is the implied interest rate?

In: Finance

Because the practice is in a market with increasing competition, discuss the pros and cons of...

Because the practice is in a market with increasing competition, discuss the pros and cons of accepting an equity share in place of additional salary.

In: Finance

1. How is an index fund different than other managed mutual funds? 2. Describe the difference...

1. How is an index fund different than other managed mutual funds?

2. Describe the difference between a "no load" and "load " fund. Please use examples!!!

2. Estimate your income needs in retirement and the retirement income supported by your financial plan.

Grading rubric for assignments.

A-a scholarly response, which addresses the questions. Paragraph format with in-depth explanations with examples;

B-fully developed answers addressing the issues in a paragraph format, no grammar and/or spelling problems, explanations and examples;

C- complete sentences addressing the question;

D-one word bullet answers;

In: Finance

The Campbell Company is considering adding a robotic paint sprayer to its production line. The sprayer's...

The Campbell Company is considering adding a robotic paint sprayer to its production line. The sprayer's base price is $830,000, and it would cost another $17,500 to install it. The machine falls into the MACRS 3-year class (the applicable MACRS depreciation rates are 33.33%, 44.45%, 14.81%, and 7.41%), and it would be sold after 3 years for $630,000. The machine would require an increase in net working capital (inventory) of $14,500. The sprayer would not change revenues, but it is expected to save the firm $457,000 per year in before-tax operating costs, mainly labor. Campbell's marginal tax rate is 40%. What is the Year-0 net cash flow? $ What are the net operating cash flows in Years 1, 2, and 3? Round your answers to the nearest dollar. Year 1 $ Year 2 $ Year 3 $ What is the additional Year-3 cash flow (i.e, the after-tax salvage and the return of working capital)? Round your answer to the nearest dollar. $ If the project's cost of capital is 11 %, what is the NPV of the project? Round your answer to the nearest dollar. $ Should the machine be purchased?

In: Finance

You are planning to save for retirement over the next 20 years. To do this, you...

You are planning to save for retirement over the next 20 years. To do this, you will invest $900 a month in a stock account and $600 a month in a bond account. The return of the stock account is expected to be 9 percent, and the bond account will pay 5 percent. When you retire, you will combine your money into an account with a return of 7 percent.

How much can you withdraw each month from your account assuming a 20-year withdrawal period?

Multiple Choice

a)$78,868.22

b)$6,572.35

c)$373,037.17

d)$6,440.9

e)$6,703.8

In: Finance

You have plenty of cash to invest. You are considering an investment of $125,000 in a...

  1. You have plenty of cash to invest. You are considering an investment of $125,000 in a project which is expected to earn $14425 a year for ten years. Is it an attractive investment if your minimum expected annual rate of return is 5% (compound interest)? Calculate the expected annual rate of return (R) of the project. (6 points) NO TABLE

In: Finance