1) A new cream that advertises that it can reduce wrinkles and improve skin was subject to a recent study. A sample of 63women over the age of 50 used the new cream for 6 months. Of those 63women, 36 of them reported skin improvement(as judged by a dermatologist). Is this evidence that the cream will improve the skin of more than 60% of women over the age of 50? Test using ?=0.01
(a) Test statistic: ?=
(b) Critical Value: ?∗=
2) A survey of 1325 people who took trips revealed that 140 of them included a visit to a theme park. Based on those survery results, a management consultant claims that less than 12% of trips include a theme park visit. Test this claim using the ?=0.01 significance level.
The test statistic is ?
The critical value is?
3) A new cream that advertises that it can reduce wrinkles and improve skin was subject to a recent study. A sample of 54 women over the age of 50 used the new cream for 6 months. Of those 54 women, 32 of them reported skin improvement(as judged by a dermatologist). Is this evidence that the cream will improve the skin of more than 60% of women over the age of 50? Test using ?=0.05
test statistics ?=
rejection region ?>
In: Statistics and Probability
What's the process of each one and result? A singer quartet consisting of Angel, Betty, Carlos and Diana wants to practice their singing. However due to the pandemic they decide to do so at a baseball park to keep social distancing. Angel stands on the home plate, Betty goes to third base, Carlos to second base and Diana to first base. While they are getting ready a bird flies along the line joining third base and home, Betty says “That bird is singing at a frequency of 350 hertz”, but Angel says “No, it is singing at 340 hertz.” Soon after the bird leaves the park Diana sings a 440 hertz note, Carlos hears it 0.1 second later and sings a 261 hertz note. Part a Make a drawing of the bird’s flight path along the line joining third base and home, with an arrow indicating the direction of flight, towards home or away from home. Part b Explain why you chose that direction, include any equations that support your explanation. Part c How far is Carlos from Diana? Show your calculations. Part d What is the period of Carlos’ note at 261 Hertz. Include your calculations
In: Physics
1. On Friday March 10th 2017, around 11pm your instructor Mr. Tamba Yaradouno was at O'Hare International Airport in Chicago picking up a relative. At the passengers arrival what they call "Vestibule" or numbered gates, he could not park and waited for long. The area was packed, airport security cars flashing lights everywhere not allowing anyone to park but just enough time to pick up people.
On Friday October 12th 2018 at about same time your instructor was at the same spot of that airport to surprisingly notice that the area was completely empty and sat there for almost two hours.
Explain in your words in two pages including graphs (hand written or typed, Microsoft office word, times new roman, 12 fonds, double spaced):
a. What has happened to the demand curve of tourists visiting Chicago and the USA in general.
b. What could happened to both demand and supply curves of airport jobs, to the international flights into the USA if this trend of tourists decline continue.
Note: Do not include COVID- 19 here, this is the change of the world view of the USA from the Obama administration compared to President Trump and thus the changes of the number of tourists visiting USA
In: Economics
Presented below is information related to Martinez
Company.
|
Cost |
Retail |
|||
|
Beginning inventory |
$ 53,760 |
$107,700 |
||
|
Purchases (net) |
119,400 |
204,800 |
||
|
Net markups |
9,605 |
|||
|
Net markdowns |
26,513 |
|||
|
Sales revenue |
175,600 |
Compute the ending inventory at retail.
|
Ending inventory |
$ |
Compute a cost-to-retail percentage under the following conditions.
(Round ratios to 2 decimal places, e.g.
78.74%)
|
Cost-to-retail percentage |
|||||
|
(1) |
Excluding both markups and markdowns. |
% |
|||
|
(2) |
Excluding markups but including markdowns. |
% |
|||
|
(3) |
Excluding markdowns but including markups. |
% |
|||
|
(4) |
Including both markdowns and markups. |
% |
|||
Which of the methods in (b) above does the following?
|
(1) |
Provides the most conservative estimate of ending inventory. |
Excluding Both Markups and Markdowns.Excluding Markdowns but Including MarkupsExcluding Markups but Including MarkdownsIncluding Both Markdowns and Markups |
||
|
(2) |
Provides an approximation of lower-of-cost-or-market. |
Excluding Both Markups and Markdowns.Excluding Markdowns but Including MarkupsExcluding Markups but Including MarkdownsIncluding Both Markdowns and Markups |
||
|
(3) |
Is used in the conventional retail method. |
Excluding Both Markups and Markdowns.Excluding Markdowns but Including MarkupsExcluding Markups but Including MarkdownsIncluding Both Markdowns and Markups |
Compute ending inventory at lower-of-cost-or-market.
(Round ratio to 2 decimal places, e.g. 78.74% and final
answer to 0 decimal places, e.g. 6,225.)
|
Ending inventory |
$ |
Compute cost of goods sold based on (d). (Round answer
to 0 decimal places, e.g. 6,225.)
|
Cost of goods sold |
$ |
Compute gross margin based on (d). (Round answer to 0
decimal places, e.g. 6,225.)
|
Gross margin |
$ |
In: Accounting
|
|
|
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|
|
|
|
In: Accounting
Presented below is information related to Culver
Company.
|
Cost |
Retail |
|||
| Beginning inventory | $ 63,190 | $103,900 | ||
| Purchases (net) | 117,310 | 182,500 | ||
| Net markups | 11,288 | |||
| Net markdowns | 26,066 | |||
| Sales revenue | 170,960 |
Compute the ending inventory at retail.
| Ending inventory |
$ |
Compute a cost-to-retail percentage under the following
conditions. (Round ratios to 2 decimal places, e.g.
78.74%)
|
Cost-to-retail percentage |
|||||
| (1) | Excluding both markups and markdowns. | % | |||
| (2) | Excluding markups but including markdowns. | % | |||
| (3) | Excluding markdowns but including markups. | % | |||
| (4) | Including both markdowns and markups. | % | |||
Which of the methods in (b) above does the following?
| (1) | Provides the most conservative estimate of ending inventory. |
Excluding Both Markups and Markdowns.Excluding Markdowns but Including MarkupsExcluding Markups but Including MarkdownsIncluding Both Markdowns and Markups |
||
| (2) | Provides an approximation of lower-of-cost-or-market. |
Excluding Both Markups and Markdowns.Excluding Markdowns but Including MarkupsExcluding Markups but Including MarkdownsIncluding Both Markdowns and Markups |
||
| (3) | Is used in the conventional retail method. |
Compute ending inventory at lower-of-cost-or-market.
(Round ratio to 2 decimal places, e.g. 78.74% and final
answer to 0 decimal places, e.g. 6,225.)
| Ending inventory |
$ |
Compute cost of goods sold based on (d). (Round
answer to 0 decimal places, e.g. 6,225.)
| Cost of goods sold |
$ |
Compute gross margin based on (d). (Round answer to
0 decimal places, e.g. 6,225.)
| Gross margin |
$ |
In: Accounting
Tidal WaveTidal Wave
is considering purchasing a water park in
Atlanta comma GeorgiaAtlanta, Georgia,
for
$ 2 comma 200 comma 000$2,200,000.
The new facility will generate annual net cash inflows of
$ 520 comma 000$520,000
for
tenten
years. Engineers estimate that the facility will remain useful for
tenten
years and have no residual value. The company uses straight-line depreciation. Its owners want payback in less than five years and an ARR of
1212%
or more. Management uses a
1010%
hurdle rate on investments of this nature.
|
LOADING... |
(Click the icon to view the present value annuity table.) |
LOADING... |
(Click the icon to view the present value table.) |
|
LOADING... |
(Click the icon to view the future value annuity table.) |
LOADING... |
(Click the icon to view the future value table.) |
Read the requirements
LOADING...
.
Requirement 1. Compute the payback period, the ARR, the NPV, and the approximate IRR of this investment. (If you use the tables to compute the IRR, answer with the closest interest rate shown in the tables.) (Round the payback period to one decimalplace.)
|
The payback period is |
years. |
(Round the percentage to the nearest tenth percent.)
|
The ARR (accounting rate of return) is |
%. |
(Round your answer to the nearest whole dollar.)
|
Net present value $ |
The IRR (internal rate of return) is between
▼
16% and 18%
20% and 22%
22% and 24%
18% and 20%
.
Requirement 2. Recommend whether the company should invest in this project.
Recommendation:
▼
Do not invest in the new facility.
Invest in the new facility.
In: Accounting
Water World
is considering purchasing a water park in Atlanta, Georgia, for
$1,950,000.
The new facility will generate annual net cash inflows of
$481,000
for
eighteight
years. Engineers estimate that the facility will remain useful for
eighteight
years and have no residual value. The company uses straight-line depreciation, and its stockholders demand an annual return of
1010%
on investments of this nature.
LOADING...
(Click the icon to view the Present Value of $1 table.)
LOADING...
(Click the icon to view Present Value of Ordinary Annuity of $1 table.)
LOADING...
(Click the icon to view Future Value of $1 table.)
LOADING...
(Click the icon to view Future Value of Ordinary Annuity of $1 table.)Read the requirements
LOADING...
.
Requirement 1. Compute the payback, the ARR, the NPV, the IRR, and the profitability index of this investment.
First, determine the formula and calculate payback. (Round your answer to one decimal place, X.X.)
|
Amount invested |
/ |
Expected annual net cash inflow |
= |
Payback |
|
|
$1,950,000 |
/ |
$481,000 |
= |
4.1 |
years |
Next, determine the formula and calculate the accounting rate of return (ARR). (Round the percentage to the nearest tenth percent, X.X%.)
|
Average annual operating income |
/ |
Average amount invested |
= |
ARR |
|
|
$237,250 |
/ |
$975,000 (how did they get this?) |
= |
24.3 |
% |
Calculate the net present value (NPV). (Enter any factor amounts to three decimal places, X.XXX.)
|
Net Cash |
Annuity PV Factor |
Present |
||
|
Years |
Inflow |
(i=10%, n=8) |
Value |
|
|
1 - 8 |
Present value of annuity |
|||
|
0 |
Investment |
|||
|
Net present value of the investment |
||||
In: Accounting
ABC company is considering producing a new range of smartphones that will require it to build a
new factory. Feasibility studies have been done on the factory which cost $5 million. The studies
have found the following:
The factory will cost $25 million and will have a useful life of 20 years.
The land where the factory will go is currently used as a carpark for workers and it is assumed that the company will have to pay $200000 per year for their workers to park in a nearby carpark.
The factory will be depreciated on a straight line basis and will have a salvage value of $0 but it is believed that most of it can be sold for scrap after 20 years for $50000.
Due to the nature of the business they are in, they will have to perform some environmental tests to make sure that some of the chemicals they are using are not entering the ground water around the factory. These tests will be performed every 5 years and cost $625000.
Through the building of this factory and the selling of the phones it produces, it’s revenue will increase by $5 million in year 1 and remain at this level for the operational life of the factory.
The extra costs that the company accrues per year due to the project are $435000 for labour, $50000 for overhead like power and water bills and marketing costs for the new line of phones will be $500000 per year but will decrease by $15000 per year as the phone gains greater penetration.
The company’s current cost of capital is 8% per year.
The tax rate is 30%.
The project requires an initial investment in working capital of $1000000 that is returned
in year 20.
Use the above information to answer the following.
A. Calculate the free cash flows that come from this project for the 20 years it is operational.
In: Finance
BAD company is considering producing a new range of smartphones that will require it to build a
new factory. Feasibility studies have been done on the factory which cost $5 million. The studies
have found the following:
The factory will cost $25 million and will have a useful life of 20 years.
The land where the factory will go is currently used as a carpark for workers and it is assumed that the company will have to pay $200000 per year for their workers to park in a nearby carpark.
The factory will be depreciated on a straight line basis and will have a salvage value of $0 but it is believed that most of it can be sold for scrap after 20 years for $50000.
Due to the nature of the business they are in, they will have to perform some environmental tests to make sure that some of the chemicals they are using are not entering the ground water around the factory. These tests will be performed every 5 years and cost $625000.
Through the building of this factory and the selling of the phones it produces, it’s revenue will increase by $5 million in year 1 and remain at this level for the operational life of the factory.
The extra costs that the company accrues per year due to the project are $435000 for labour, $50000 for overhead like power and water bills and marketing costs for the new line of phones will be $500000 per year but will decrease by $15000 per year as the phone gains greater penetration.
The company’s current cost of capital is 8% per year.
The tax rate is 30%.
The project requires an initial investment in working capital of $1000000 that is returned
in year 20.
Use the above information to answer the following.
Calculate the NPV, IRR and payback period of the project. Should they go ahead with the project?
In: Finance