Questions
Suppose Lost Pigeon Aviation is considering a project that will require $250,000 in assets. • The...

Suppose Lost Pigeon Aviation is considering a project that will require $250,000 in assets.

The project is expected to produce earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) of $60,000.
Common equity outstanding will be 25,000 shares.
The company incurs a tax rate of 30%.

If the project is financed using 100% equity capital, then Lost Pigeon’s return on equity (ROE) on the project will be (16.80%, 14.27%, 19.32%, or 17.64%)
In addition, Lost Pigeon’s earnings per share (EPS) will be ( $1.76 , $1.26, $1.68, $1.85 , or $1.51)

Alternatively, Lost Pigeon Aviation’s CFO is also considering financing the project with 50% debt and 50% equity capital. The interest rate on the company’s debt will be 12%. Because the company will finance only 50% of the project with equity, it will have only 12,500 shares outstanding. . Lost Pigeon Aviation’s ROE and the company’s EPS will be________________if management decides to finance the project with 50% debt and 50% equity.
A. 21.42 and $2.14, respectively
B. 30.24 and $2.90, respectively   
C. 27.72 and $2.65, respectively   
D. 25.20 and $2.52, respectively


When a firm uses debt financing, the business risk exposure for the firm’s common shareholders will_____
A. Increase
B. Decrease

In: Finance

Case Study: Madeline Madeline is a 28 year old who is married and is 3 months...

Case Study: Madeline

Madeline is a 28 year old who is married and is 3 months pregnant. Madeline has presented to her doctor because she is aware that Phenylketonuria (PKU) runs in her family and her husband commented recently that one of his cousins was also undergoing tests for PKU.

Madeline thinks she may pass this disorder to her baby so she wants some information about it and would like to know what she can do to ensure her baby will be well.

  1. What is Phenylketonuria (PKU)? Is it inherited and how?

  2. How does it interact with diet?
  3. What are specific foods that need to be controlled in the case of PKU?

  4. What are the risks to Madeline and her baby?

In: Biology

Ximena, who runs a successful real estate agency, ran across a very interesting pamphlet on customer...

Ximena, who runs a successful real estate agency, ran across a very interesting pamphlet on customer relations. The pamphlet was fifty pages long and cost $70.00. Ximena thought the price was outrageous. Accordingly, she bought one copy and photocopied the pages that she thought were pertinent and gave them to her employees. She copied forty of the pages out of the pamphlet for each of twenty employees. A disgruntled employee informed the pamphlet's publisher what Ximena had done, and she was charged with copyright infringement. Ximena defended on the basis of the fair use doctrine. Discuss the four factors a court would consider in determining whether a violation occurred and whether you think Ximena would prevail.

In: Operations Management

Ximena, who runs a successful real estate agency, ran across a very interesting pamphlet on customer...

Ximena, who runs a successful real estate agency, ran across a very interesting pamphlet on customer relations. The pamphlet was fifty pages long and cost $70.00. Ximena thought the price was outrageous. Accordingly, she bought one copy and photocopied the pages that she thought were pertinent and gave them to her employees. She copied forty of the pages out of the pamphlet for each of twenty employees. A disgruntled employee informed the pamphlet's publisher what Ximena had done, and she was charged with copyright infringement. Ximena defended on the basis of the fair use doctrine. Discuss the four factors a court would consider in determining whether a violation occurred and whether you think Ximena would prevail.

In: Operations Management

) Ben and Allison each decide to wager 1 unit against the other person on flips...

) Ben and Allison each decide to wager 1 unit against the other person on flips
of an unfair coin, with probability 0.6 of landing head, until one of them runs out of money.
When the flip lands on head, Ben wins 1 unit from Allison; and when the coin lands on tail,
Allison wins 1 from Ben. At the start of the contest, Ben has 30 units and Allison has 45
units. Find
(a) the average number of flips needed until Ben is eventually broke,
(b) the average number of flips needed until Allison is eventually broke, and
(c) the average number of flips needed until either Ben or Allison is eventually broke.

In: Statistics and Probability

An existing rural 4-lane freeway (2 lanes in each direction) has 11-ft lanes and 2-ft lateral...

An existing rural 4-lane freeway (2 lanes in each direction) has 11-ft lanes and 2-ft lateral clearance. The freeway hasa peak-hour volume of 1,800 veh/h in one direction, 5% trucks in the traffic stream, and a PHF of 0.92. The freeway has 1 cloverleaf interchange within three miles of the midpoint of segment, and runs through level terrain. No recent field speed data is available.
a) Using HCS7, determine the LOS during the peak hour.
b) What is the capacity of this segment? (recall that capacity is the maximum flow possible; you can use the text)
c) Interpret the results – what, if anything, should be done next?

In: Civil Engineering

In one state, 10 insurance companies have at least a five percent share of the market....

  1. In one state, 10 insurance companies have at least a five percent share of the market. One firm controls a 25% share, two each have a 20% share, and the remaining seven firms each have a 5% share.
  1. Calculate the HHI for insurance in this state.
  2. What does this say about the level of competition? Provide a 2-3 sentence explanation.
  3. Suppose the largest firm decides to split into two firms (each has a 12.5% share). Calculate the new HHI after the split. Using economic theory, identify and explain how the split may affect the cost and quality of insurance.

In: Economics

Dmitry suspects that his friend is using a weighted die for board games. To test his...

Dmitry suspects that his friend is using a weighted die for board games. To test his theory, he wants to see whether the proportion of odd numbers is different from 50%. He rolled the die 40 times and got an odd number 14 times.

Dmitry conducts a one-proportion hypothesis test at the 5% significance level, to test whether the true proportion of odds is different from 50%

(a) H0:p=0.5H0:p=0.5; Ha:p≠0.5Ha:p≠0.5, which is a two-tailed test.

(b) Use Excel to test whether the true proportion of odds is different from 50% Identify the test statistic, z, and p-value from the Excel output, rounding to three decimal places.

In: Math

Three identical units of merchandise were purchased during May, as follows: Magnesium XP Units Cost May...

Three identical units of merchandise were purchased during May, as follows:

Magnesium XP Units Cost
May 3 Purchase 1 $130
10 Purchase 1 136
19 Purchase 1 142
Total 3 $408

Assume that two units are sold on May 23 for $313. Determine the gross profit for May and ending inventory on May 31 using (a) FIFO, (b) LIFO, and (c) average cost methods.

Gross Profit Ending Inventory
a. First-in, first-out (FIFO) $ $
b. Last-in, first-out (LIFO) $ $
c. Average cost $ $

In: Accounting

Janice Huffman has decided to start Finch Cleaning, a residential housecleaning service company. She is able...

Janice Huffman has decided to start Finch Cleaning, a residential housecleaning service company. She is able to rent cleaning equipment at a cost of $720 per month. Labor costs are expected to be $65 per house cleaned and supplies are expected to cost $10 per house.

Required

  1. Determine the total expected cost of equipment rental and the average expected cost of equipment rental per house cleaned, assuming that Finch Cleaning cleans 30, 40, or 50 houses during one month. Is the cost of equipment a fixed or a variable cost?

  2. Determine the total expected cost of labor and the average expected cost of labor per house cleaned, assuming that Finch Cleaning cleans 30, 40, or 50 houses during one month. Is the cost of labor a fixed or a variable cost?

  3. Determine the total expected cost of supplies and the average expected cost of supplies per house cleaned, assuming that Finch Cleaning cleans 30, 40, or 50 houses during one month. Is the cost of supplies a fixed or a variable cost?

  4. Determine the total expected cost of cleaning houses, assuming that Finch Cleaning cleans 30, 40, or 50 houses during one month.

  5. Determine the average expected cost per house, assuming that Finch Cleaning cleans 30, 40, or 50 houses during one month.

Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below.

  • Required A
  • Required B
  • Required C
  • Required D
  • Required E

Determine the total expected cost of equipment rental and the average expected cost of equipment rental per house cleaned, assuming that Finch Cleaning cleans 30, 40, or 50 houses during one month. Is the cost of equipment a fixed or a variable cost? (Round "Average per unit" answers to 2 decimal places.)

No. of Houses Cleaned 30 40 50
Total expected rental cost
Average per unit rental cost
The cost of equipment is a

Determine the total expected cost of labor and the average expected cost of labor per house cleaned, assuming that Finch Cleaning cleans 30, 40, or 50 houses during one month. Is the cost of labor a fixed or a variable cost?

No. of Houses Cleaned 30 40 50
Average per unit labor cost
Total labor cost
The cost of labor is a
No. of Houses Cleaned 30 40 50
Average per unit supplies cost
Total cost of supplies
The cost of supplies is a

Determine the total expected cost of cleaning houses, assuming that Finch Cleaning cleans 30, 40, or 50 houses during one month.

No. of Houses Cleaned 30 40 50
Total expected cost

Determine the average expected cost per house, assuming that Finch Cleaning cleans 30, 40, or 50 houses during one month. (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)

No. of Houses Cleaned 30 40 50
Average cost per unit

In: Finance