Questions
Our company has 5 business units that we classify as operating segments. Financial data for these...

Our company has 5 business units that we classify as operating segments. Financial data for these units follows (dollar values in thousands):

A B C D E
Sales 2000 20000 300 3000 2000
Profit 100 5000 (300) (20) (3000)
Assets 3000 15000 1000 1000 1500

Calculate the quantitative thresholds and determine which of these operating segments should be disclosed in the footnotes to our financial statements? Please answer "yes" in the area where the threshold is met and "no" where the threshold is not met.

A B C D E
Sales
Profit
Assets

In: Accounting

Cost of Competitive Firm In Vienna, there is a competitive market for the production of upright...

Cost of Competitive Firm

In Vienna, there is a competitive market for the production of upright pianos. David’s piano production firm can make at most six pianos per week.

Quantity

Fixed Cost ($)

Variable Cost ($)

Total Cost ($)

Marginal Cost ($)

0

2000

---

1

5000

2

2000

11000

3

18000

4

8000

5

37000

6

45000

Complete the four cost columns in the table above.

If the market price of pianos is $8000 this week, how many pianos should David’s firm produce to maximise profit?

What would David’s profit be this week? $

8 points   

In: Economics

QUESTION 23 Company Ticker Price Number of shares Beta American Electric power AEP $                  91.40 1000 0.07...

QUESTION 23

  1. Company Ticker Price Number of shares Beta
    American Electric power AEP $                  91.40 1000 0.07
    Dillards DDS $                  72.98 1000 1.15
    AMD AMD $                  39.10 2000 3.06
    U.S. Steel X $                  13.51 5000 3.04
    Google GOOG $             1,294.54 250 1.01
    Walmart WMT $                119.61 3000 0.41
    YUM Brands YUM $                  97.69 2000 0.37
    Jet Blue JBLU $                  19.01 5750 0.85

    What is the total value of this portfolio?

    What is the portfolio Beta?

    You will need this information for the next questions, please note your answers.

In: Finance

2. A city is hosting an annual marathon event and wants to produce t-shirts. Maria was...

2. A city is hosting an annual marathon event and wants to produce t-shirts. Maria was able to obtain previous years’ demand and probability data as given in below table. She also estimates:

Selling price is $10, cost is $3, and the salvage value is $1.

Calculate all numbers in the payoff table. Show all work. How many shirts should be made to maximize profit?

Demand = 1000, 20%

Demand = 2000, 30%

Demand = 3000, 30%

Demand = 4000, 20%

Profit

Make 1000

Make 2000

Make 3000

Make 4000

In: Statistics and Probability

Construct the following network(AOA) and determine the minimum total cost to complete the project if indirect...

Construct the following network(AOA) and determine the minimum total cost to complete the project if indirect cost is Rs.1500 per day.

Activity

NT

CT

NC

CC

1-2

6

4

6000

7800

1-3

7

4

3000

4200

2-3

4

1

5000

9200

2-5

6

5

6000

7500

3-4

7

3

2000

6800

4-5

3

1

2000

4000

4-6

7

3

4000

5600

5-6

5

4

3000

4100

In: Operations Management

A company that was to be liquidated had the following liabilities:   Income taxes 10000 Note Payable...

A company that was to be liquidated had the following liabilities:


  Income taxes

10000

Note Payable (secured by building)

200000

Account Payable

100000

Salaries (Ahmed 20000 and Salem 2000)

22000

Bond payable

90000

Admin expenses for liquidation

30000


The company had the following assets:

Item

Book-value

Fair value

Current Assets

100000

45000

Pre-paid Assets

2000

1800

Building

180000

155000

Land

120000

150000

  
Maximum employees’ payment does not excess $12475.


a. Calculate total assets available to pay liabilities with priority and unsecured creditors?

In: Accounting

An Analyst wants to know if there was a significance difference in the average of hours...

An Analyst wants to know if there was a significance difference in the average of hours worked in a week from 2000 (Group 1) to 2004 (Group 2). He gathers all the data from the General Social Survey, and lists the following summary statistics from the sampling.

Year

2000

2004

Mean

27.34

48.12

Std. Dev

10.11

19.23

Unweighted n

43

54

Source: General Social Survey (sda.berkeley.edu )

What is the correct null hypothesis?

Ho: mu2004-mu2000 < 0

Ho: mu2004-mu2000 does not equal 0

Ho: mu2000-mu2004 > 0

Ho: mu2004-mu2000 = 0

In: Math

An economy has full-employment output of 1500. Suppose desired consumption and desired investment are ?? =...

An economy has full-employment output of 1500. Suppose desired consumption and desired investment are
?? = 125 + 0.75(? − ?) − 400?
?? = 200 − 100?
G is the level of government purchases, and T=100

Money demand is
?? ?
= 0.8? − 2000(? + ??)
where the expected rate of inflation, ??, is 0.05. The nominal supply of money M = 2000.

2. Asset market equilibrium and the LM curve.


i) Derive the LM curve when the price level is equal to the solution in part (h) [Hint: Use the price level from the part (2-h) to get the real money supply]

Solution in part H is P = $2

In: Economics

Determining Effects of Stock Splits Oracle Corp has had the following stock splits since its inception....

Determining Effects of Stock Splits
Oracle Corp has had the following stock splits since its inception.

Effective Date Split Amount
October 12, 2000 2 for 1
January 18, 2000 2 for 1
February 26, 1999 3 for 2
August 15, 1997 3 for 2
April 16, 1996 3 for 2
February 22, 1995 3 for 2
November 8, 1993 2 for 1
June 16,1989 2 for 1
December 21, 1987 2 for 1
March 9, 1987 2 for 1



a. If the par value of Oracle shares was originally $2, what would Oracle Corp. report as par value per share on its 2015 balance sheet?

Compute the revised par value after each stock split.
Round answers to three decimal places.

Revised Par
Effective Date Value
March 9, 1987 $Answer
December 21, 1987 $Answer
June 16, 1989 $Answer
November 8, 1993 $Answer
February 22, 1995 $Answer
April 16, 1996 $Answer
August 15, 1997 $Answer
February 26, 1999 $Answer
January 18, 2000 $Answer
October 12, 2000 $Answer



b. On May 10, 2016, Oracle stock traded for about $60. All things equal, if Oracle had never had a stock split, what would a share of Oracle have traded for that same day?
Round answer to the nearest dollar.
$Answer

In: Accounting

Python to analyze weather data from a file. First, go to this Minnesota Dept. of Natural...

Python to analyze weather data from a file. First, go to this Minnesota Dept. of Natural Resources web page, which displays weather data for Minneapolis on each day of the year 2000. Click the CSV link to download a file containing the data. The file is a “comma-separated values” text file of weather data. The first few lines look like this:

   "Date","Maximum Temperature degrees (F)","Minimum Temperature...
   "2000-01-01","35.0","24.0","T","0.00","0.00"
   "2000-01-02","35.0","29.0","0.04","0.50","0.00"
   "2000-01-03","29.0","24.0","T","T","0.00"

The first line of the file contains column headings, and each of the remaining lines contain weather data for one specific day. These lines contain a date followed by the high temperature, low temperature, precipitation, snowfall, and snow depth recorded on that day. A value of “T” indicates a “trace” amount of precipitation or snowfall, which you can regard as zero.

Write some Python code to load the data from the file into one or more NumPy arrays. Then compute the following:

  1. Compute the average high and low temperatures for each month. For example, the average high temperature for January is the average of the high temperatures for all 31 days in January.

  2. Compute the number of days each month that received no precipitation. (Regard a “trace” amount of precipitation as zero precipitation.)

  3. Compute the total snowfall for each month. (Again, regard a “trace” amount as no snowfall.)

  4. Find the day that had the greatest difference between the high and low temperature for that day.

In: Computer Science