Questions
Questions using the financial statements below: What is the Net Income Margin? State your answer as...

Questions using the financial statements below:

What is the Net Income Margin? State your answer as a % and round to the nearest whole number

What is the current ratio? Remember that a ratio is stated in reference to 1 (not as a percentage), and you should carry ratio out to two decimal places

What is the exact amount that account receivables increased during the year?

What is the total Cost of Sales for the year?

What month does the fiscal year begin in?

What is the quick ratio? Remember that a ratio is stated in reference to 1 (not as a percentage), and you should carry ratio out to two decimal places.

What two revenue line items make up more than 80% of the company’s revenue for the year? Hint: Write answers exactly like they are on the financial statements, capitalization and spaces included. Place a comma and space ", " in between your two answers.

How much did Park Systems invest in radio facilities?

What is EBITDA (Net Income before Interest Expense, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortization are deducted)?

How much did the company pay down its Note Payable?

Balance Sheet

Years Ended December 31 (in thousands)

Assets

Current Assets

Cash

$            23,283

Accounts Receivable, net

38,316

Prepaid Expenses

3,655

SIM Inventory

6,881

Total Current Assets

72,135

Long-Term Assets

Property & Equipment, net

462,602

Total Assets

$          534,737

Liabilities and Equity

Current Liabilities

Accounts Payable

$            14,807

Accrued Payroll

5,863

Accrued Expenses

14,659

Note Payable, current

26,972

Total Current Liabilities

62,301

Long-Term Liabilities

Note Payable, non-current

296,849

Total Liabilities

359,150

Stockholders Equity

Common Stock

134

Retained Earnings

175,453

Total Stockholders Equity

175,587

Total Liabilities & Stockholders Equity

$          534,737

Income Statement Years Ended December 31

(in thousands)

Revenues

Data

$          201,663

SIM Subscription

120,998

SMS (texting)

40,333

SIM Purchase & Activation

19,113

Other Revenue

1,053

Total Revenues

383,160

Cost of Sales

GSM Roaming & Local Data

110,915

Carrier SMS Fees

24,200

SIM Manufacturing

8,601

Direct Labor

19,158

Total Cost of Sales

162,873

Gross Profit

220,287

Operating Expenses

Core Telecom Network Ops

66,086

Sales and Marketing

32,575

Research and Development

9,772

Radio Tower Facilities

4,886

General & Administrative

65,149

Total Operating Expenses

178,468

Operating Income

41,818

Investment Income

1,685

Interest Expense

(9,715)

Foreign Exchange Gain (Loss)

(1,836)

Tax Provision Expense

(3,904)

Other Income (Expense)

1,051

Net Income

$            29,100

Statement of Cash Flows Year Ended December 31 (in thousands)

Operating Activities

Consolidated net income

$            29,100

Adjustments

Depreciation and amortization

4,819

Changes in assets and liabilities: Accounts receivable

(3,483)

Inventory

(9,891)

Accounts payable

888

Accrued expenses

20,670

Net cash provided by operating activities

42,103

Investing Activities

Investment in radio facilities

(17,102)

Capital Equipment expenditure

(5,783)

Net cash (used in) investing activities

(22,884)

Financing Activities

Payments on note payable

(6,476)

Net cash provided by financing activities

(6,476)

Net increase (decrease) in cash and equivalents

12,743

Cash and equivalents, beginning of year

10,540

Cash and equivalents, end of year

$            23,283

In: Accounting

14. The Longview Power Plant near Morgantown was built asan Independent Power Producer (IPP). What is...

14. The Longview Power Plant near Morgantown was built asan Independent Power Producer (IPP). What is the basic business model of an IPP?

In: Economics

Describe the feasibility in the near future of determining whether the atmosphere of an exoplanet contains...

Describe the feasibility in the near future of determining whether the atmosphere of an exoplanet contains oxygen by means of: infrared and visible spectroscopy (3-4 sencentes)

In: Physics

Briefly identify why popular support in 1914 for the First World War in the countries involved...

Briefly identify why popular support in 1914 for the First World War in the countries involved grew into protests and mutinies near the end of that war.

In: Economics

As a young and upcoming graduate who has shown interest in becoming an engineer in the...

As a young and upcoming graduate who has shown interest in becoming an engineer in the near future, discuss your take on management of engineering design.
.

In: Operations Management

Part One: Explain what the following are: OSHA, Risk Management, Quality Assurance, near misses, and adverse...

Part One: Explain what the following are: OSHA, Risk Management, Quality Assurance, near misses, and adverse events. write half page

In: Operations Management

For products such as home appliances, toys, garments, and consumer electronics, what factors would influence selecting...

For products such as home appliances, toys, garments, and consumer electronics, what factors would influence selecting an onshore, near-shore, or offshore supplier?

In: Operations Management

Give one real-life example of a monopoly (or near-monopoly) in any economy, and explain what market-entry...

Give one real-life example of a monopoly (or near-monopoly) in any economy, and explain what market-entry barriers make it a monopoly

In: Economics

What happens if you perform a double slit experiment near an event horizon, if one of...

What happens if you perform a double slit experiment near an event horizon, if one of the slits is outside, one is inside the event horizon?

In: Physics

A manufacturer is considering alternatives regarding the production of highly specialized and useful precision part, originally...

A manufacturer is considering alternatives regarding the production of highly specialized

and useful precision part, originally engineered and developed by the company, and

supplied to the company’s main customer. The company has patented the design and the

use of that particular component, so no-one else can produce it without the company’s

permission, and, therefore, it is one of the most profitable products that the firm sells,

providing $5M in annual revenues for the firm. Recently, however, the firm made certain

improvements to the alloy used in the production of the part, something the engineers

considered necessary to ensure the part meets new safety standards. Without certain

modifications, the existing equipment used in the production of the part in question would

not be able to handle the new alloy. In choosing how to address the problem, the company

has three alternatives. All alternatives will be able to use the new alloy, will result in the

same quality of finished produce, satisfying the company’s and its customer’s demands,

but differ in annual maintenance costs, initial price, and longevity.

The first alternative is to keep existing equipment, but update it to handle the new alloy.

The old equipment was bought three years ago, at the price of US$2.3M and is being

depreciated on the straight-line basis over 8-year useful life to its expected salvage value

of zero. In fact, the old equipment is already worthless on the market, because moving it

somewhere else costs as much as other firms are willing to pay for it. The necessary

updates, which need to be depreciated over 3 years, will not prolong the life of the

equipment, but will allow to increase the quality of finished product to the necessary level.

The expected cost of the necessary updates is $500K. The old equipment requires

$300,000 in annual maintenance expense.

The second alternative is to replace the old equipment with new one. The new equipment

would cost US$1.7M to buy and install, requires $500,000 in annual maintenance expense,

but has a useful life of 5 years. It is also depreciated using straight-line method but has a

salvage value of $200,000 at the end of its life.

The third alternative is to outsource the production of the part to an external contractor.

The management expected that external contractors would charge $800K per year to

produce the required quantity of the product, at the required quality, using the newlydeveloped

alloy.

What alternative would be the least costly for the company and what alternative should the

company choose? The company’s weighted average cost of capital is 10% and its marginal

rate of income tax is 21%.

- Use EXCEL to answer

In: Finance