Metro Bus Company had $400,000 of revenue and $401,000 of expense (including depreciation) for the current year resulting in a $1,000 net loss. All revenues were received in cash. All expenses were paid in cash, except for depreciation of $181,000. At the end of the year, the Balance Sheet shows $225,000 of Cash and $1,775,000 of other assets. The Company has no debt and all of the busses are modern - there is no plan to purchase more busses. Although there is sufficient Retained Earnings and they historically have paid dividends of $25,000, Management has decided against paying a dividend to stockholders in the current year. Instead, they issue a statement to their stockholders, explaining that "with a $1,000 net loss, Management feels there is insufficient cash for the dividend."
What is the Company's cash flow? What is the difference between cash flow and net income? Evaluate the accuracy of Management's statement: "with a $1,000 net loss, Management feels there is insufficient cash for the dividend." Evaluate the plan to skip the dividend. How would your response change if the stockholders were (a) common stockholders, (b) non-cumulative preferred, or (c) cumulative preferred?
In: Accounting
A company has the following data:
• Revenue (Price x Quantity) = $750,000
• Variable cost per unit = $65
• Units sold (Quantity) = 5,000
• Total costs = $625,000
• The company has no semi-variable costs
The company will open a new branch that will increase its fixed costs by $125,000.
Determine the following:
a) Price of each unit.
b) Total variable cost.
c) Total fixed costs before the new branch.
d) Total fixed costs after the new branch.
e) Total costs after the new branch. f) Breakeven quantity after the new branch.
In: Economics
What does it mean for its shareholders when a company is applying most of its revenue to the repayment of loans?
In: Finance
a. If the marginal revenue is less than the marginal cost, what should a profit-maximizing company do?
b. In a perfectly competitive graph, how does one calculate the economic profit?
c. What is the shutdown point in a perfectly competitive firm? '
d. Briefly, what is the difference between economies of scale and diseconomies of scale? Why is it important to the firm?
e. Given the following total cost function TC(q) = 1000 + 13q. Find the fixed cost, variable cost, average total cost, and the marginal cost. How do you know that these costs are in the short-run? Explain.
In: Economics
Upon adoption of the new revenue standard, a company wrestled with a growth versus net accounting policy judgement and ultimately rationalized that it should likely continue its current position unless there was a compelling reason in the guidance to change.
Identify one or more biases that could be at play, then explain.
In: Accounting
In: Economics
Suppose Stuart Company has the following revenue and expenses for 2017: Revenues of $8,800,000 Cost of Goods Sold of $2,640,000 Depreciation Expenses of $900,000 Income Taxes of $1,508,000 Interest Expenses of $110,000 Other Expenses of $500,000 Sales, General, & Administrative Expenses of $880,000 Create an income statement with amounts in thousands What is the value of Earnings Before Interest & Taxes? Please specify your answer in the same units as the income statement.
In: Accounting
AN EXAMPLE OF A MULTINATIONAL COMPANY ENTERING A NEW FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT BASED ON REVENUE MOTIVES
In: Finance
Franscioso Company sells several products. Information of average revenue and costs is as follows:
Selling price per unit $28.50
Variable costs per unit:
Direct material $5.25
Direct manufacturing labour $1.15
Manufacturing overhead $0.25
Selling costs $1.85
Annual fixed costs $110,000
The Franscioso Company contribution margin ratio is 1.102:1.1.425:1.0.298:1.0.637:1.0.702:1. .
The Franscioso Company break-even in sales dollars is $99,819.$77,193.$369,128.$172,684.$156,695. .
The Franscioso Company break-even in units is 5,500 units.3,502 units.2,709 units.6,059 units.12,952 units. .
In: Accounting
The table below provides revenue and cost information for KB & Children Company Ltd, a perfectly competitive firm that produces leather shoes.
|
Output |
Total Revenue |
Total Variable Cost |
Total Costs |
|
1000 |
$1,000 |
$1,500 |
$2,000 |
|
2000 |
$2,000 |
||
|
3000 |
$3,000 |
$2,600 |
|
|
4000 |
$3,900 |
||
|
5000 |
$5,000 |
In: Economics