Questions
1. If you receive $29 each quarter for 19 years and the discount rate is 0.05,...

1. If you receive $29 each quarter for 19 years and the discount rate is 0.05, what is the present value?
(show the process and can use financial calculator)

2. If you receive $99 each quarter for 17 years and the discount rate is 0.05, what is the future value?
(show the process and can use financial calculator)

3. If you receive $98 each month for 12 months and the discount rate is 0.07, what is the present value?
(show the process and can use financial calculator)

4. If you receive $116 each month for 28 years and the discount rate is 0.08, what is the present value?
(show the process and can use financial calculator)

5. If you receive $136 each 6 months for 3 years and the discount rate is 0.03, what is the future value?
(show the process and can use financial calculator)

In: Finance

US income growth slowed to 2.7% from 5.3% in the previous quarter. The 2.7% came in...

US income growth slowed to 2.7% from 5.3% in the previous quarter. The 2.7% came in well below the forecasted 3.5%.” Assume Hong Kong and the US are on a fixed exchange rate regime, while the US and Europe are on a flexible exchange rate regime. As income growth in the US decelerates, what do you expect to happen to


a) The US trade balance with Hong Kong?


In: Economics

What Matt Johnson delivers newspapers and is putting away $35 at the end of each quarter...

What Matt Johnson delivers newspapers and is putting away $35 at the end of each quarter from his paper route collections. Matt is 10 years old and will use the money when he goes to college in 8 years. What will be the value of Matt's account in 8 years with his quarterly payments if he is earning 6.5% (APR), 9.5% (APR) or 13% (APR)?

What will be the value of Matt's account in 8 years with his quarterly payments if he is earning 6.5% (APR)? $

9.5% (APR)? $

13% (APR)? $

In: Finance

Gulf Company, a successful retailer located in Qatar, is preparing its budget for the upcoming quarter....

Gulf Company, a successful retailer located in Qatar, is preparing its budget for the upcoming quarter. The following data and information are available for the months of April, May, and June 2019.

  1. Budgeted sales and expenses for the period:

                                                              April                May                June       

Sales................................................... $400,000       $600,000           $500,000
Merchandise Purchases....................... 240,000         360,000             300,000
Administrative Expenses....................... 18,000           18,000               16,000
Insurance Payments............................... 30,000           30,000               30,000
Advertising.......................................... 140,000         153,000             100,000
Machinery Purchases............................. 16,000              -------                 -------
Depreciation Expense............................ 20,000           20,000               20,000

  1. All sales are on account. 20% of a month’s sales are collected in the month of the sale, 75% is collected in the month following the sale, and 5% is collected in the second month following the sale.
  2. Accounts receivable on April 1 will be $303,000, of which $282,000 will be collected during April and $21,000 will be collected during May.
  3. Merchandise purchases are paid in full in the month following the purchase. The March 31 accounts payable balance of $216,000 for merchandise purchases will be paid in April.
  4. The cash balance on April 1 is budgeted to be $52,000.
  5. The company requires a minimum cash balance of $50,000 at the end of each month. The company may borrow any amount from a local bank at the beginning of a month and will make repayments at the end of a month. The yearly interest rate is 5% and interest payments are due on any principal at the time it is repaid. For simplicity, assume that interest is not compounded.

Required:

  1. Prepare a Schedule of Expected Cash Collections for April, May, June, and for the quarter in total.
  2. Prepare a Cash Budget for April, May, June, and for the quarter in total.

In: Operations Management

Here are some important figures from the budget of Nashville Nougats, Inc., for the second quarter...

  1. Here are some important figures from the budget of Nashville Nougats, Inc., for the second quarter of 2002

April

May

June

Credit Sales

$330,000

$372,000

$432,000

Credit purchases

132,000

150,000

185,000

Cash disbursements

Wages, taxes, and expenses

20,400

22,200

25,200

Interest

9,600

9,600

9,600

Equipment purchases

70,000

84,000

0

                                   

The company predicts that 5 percent of its credit sales will never be collected, 35 percent of its sales will be collected in the month of the sale, and the remaining 60 percent will be collected in the following month. Credit purchases will be paid in the month following the purchase.

In March 2002, credit sales were $210,000, and credit purchases were $156,000. Using this information, complete the following cash budget:

April

May

June

Beginning cash balance

$300,000

Cash receipts

Cash collections from credit sales

Total cash available

Cash disbursements

Purchases

Wages, taxes, and expenses

Interest

Equipment purchases

Total cash disbursements

Ending cash balance

In: Finance

Walmart is a huge retailer but gets only about a quarter of its sales from outside...

Walmart is a huge retailer but gets only about a quarter of its sales from outside the United States. Coles is one of the largest retailers in Australia and gets very little of its sales outside Australia. Based on your research

What factors should these top retailers consider in choosing countries for internationalizing their operations?

What are the best markets for these firms to target for foreign expansion?

What types of questions should management at each firm ask in assessing its readiness to internationalize?

In: Operations Management

Here are some important figures from the budget of Nashville Nougats, Inc., for the second quarter...

Here are some important figures from the budget of Nashville Nougats, Inc., for the second quarter of 2015:

April May June
  Credit sales $ 317,000 $ 297,000 $ 357,000
  Credit purchases 125,000 148,000 173,000
  Cash disbursements
    Wages, taxes, and expenses 43,700 11,200 62,700
    Interest 10,700 10,700 10,700
    Equipment purchases 77,000 144,000 0

The company predicts that 5 percent of its credit sales will never be collected, 25 percent of its sales will be collected in the month of the sale, and the remaining 70 percent will be collected in the following month. Credit purchases will be paid in the month following the purchase.

In March 2015, credit sales were $187,000 and credit purchases were $127,000. Using this information, complete the following cash budget: (Do not round intermediate calculations. Leave no cells blank - be certain to enter "0" wherever required.)

April May June
  Beginning cash balance $ 120,000 $ $
  Cash receipts
    Cash collections from credit sales
    Total cash available $ $ $
  Cash disbursements
    Purchases $ $ $
    Wages, taxes, and expenses
    Interest
    Equipment purchases
      Total cash disbursements $ $ $
  Ending cash balance $ $ $

In: Finance

Here are some important figures from the budget of Nashville Nougats, Inc., for the second quarter...

Here are some important figures from the budget of Nashville Nougats, Inc., for the second quarter of 2015:

April May June
  Credit sales $ 322,000 $ 302,000 $ 362,000
  Credit purchases 130,000 153,000 178,000
  Cash disbursements
    Wages, taxes, and expenses 44,200 11,700 63,200
    Interest 11,200 11,200 11,200
    Equipment purchases 82,000 154,000 0

The company predicts that 5 percent of its credit sales will never be collected, 40 percent of its sales will be collected in the month of the sale, and the remaining 55 percent will be collected in the following month. Credit purchases will be paid in the month following the purchase.

In March 2015, credit sales were $192,000 and credit purchases were $132,000. Using this information, complete the following cash budget: (Do not round intermediate calculations. Leave no cells blank - be certain to enter "0" wherever required.)

April May June
  Beginning cash balance $ 125,000 $ $
  Cash receipts
    Cash collections from credit sales
    Total cash available $ $ $
  Cash disbursements
    Purchases $ $ $
    Wages, taxes, and expenses
    Interest
    Equipment purchases
      Total cash disbursements $ $ $
  Ending cash balance $ $ $

In: Finance

Your company has projected the following numbers for the third quarter of the year: Month Sales...

Your company has projected the following numbers for the third quarter of the year:

Month

Sales

Labor & Raw Materials Purchases

May

$ 70,000

$75,000

June

$ 90,000

$90,000

July

$130,000

$95,000

August

$120,000

$70,000

September

$100,000

$60,000

Collections occur as follows: 15% pay within the month of sale, 65% pay during the month following the sale, and 20% pay in the second month following the sale. Payments for labor and raw materials occur in the month following the purchase. Salaries and general expense run $15,000 per month, lease payments are $5,000 per month, depreciation charges are $7,500 per month, miscellaneous expense are $2,000 per month. An income tax payment of $25,000 is due in September. Cash on hand on July 1 is $25,000 and the company must maintain a minimum balance of $25,000. Prepare a cash budget for the third quarter of July, August, and September.

In: Finance

You have just been hired as the accountant for Fan-Tastic Sports Gear Inc., a wholesaler of...

You have just been hired as the accountant for Fan-Tastic Sports Gear Inc., a wholesaler of sporting goods and apparel. The previous accountant left abruptly in late December, 20Y7, and an accounting intern has been drafting the journal entries since January. You are examining the accounting records before finalizing the journal entries for the first quarter of 20Y8. The following journal shows some of the accounts receivable transactions that you are reviewing.

DATE DESCRIPTION POST. REF. DEBIT CREDIT ASSETS LIABILITIES EQUITY

1

Jan. 17

Sales

9,600.00

2

Bad Debt Expense

9,600.00

3

17

Bad Debt Expense

9,600.00

4

Accounts Receivable-CJ’s Sports Corp.

9,600.00

5

21

Cash

10,700.00

6

Bad Debt Expense

2,200.00

7

Accounts Receivable-Four Seasons Sportswear Co.

12,900.00

8

Feb. 15

Accounts Receivable-Healthy Running Inc.

3,000.00

9

Bad Debt Expense

500.00

10

Sales

3,500.00

11

Mar. 4

Accounts Receivable-Four Seasons Sportswear Co.

2,200.00

12

Bad Debt Expense

2,200.00

13

4

Cash

2,200.00

14

Bad Debt Expense

2,200.00

15

13

Cash

5,540.00

16

Accounts Receivable-Barb’s Best Gear

5,540.00

17

31

Bad Debt Expense

20,970.00

18

Accounts Receivable-Healthy Running Inc.

5,150.00

19

Accounts Receivable-The Locker Room

4,100.00

20

Accounts Receivable-CJ’s Sports Corp.

2,780.00

21

Accounts Receivable-Get Your Gear Inc.

7,050.00

22

Accounts Receivable-Ready-2-Go

1,890.00

Finalize the journal entries shown on the Fan-Tastic Sports Gear Inc. panel and make any necessary changes. Refer to the Chart of Accounts for the exact wording of account titles. You may also use any items from the preceding list shown in (1) if needed

(1)

Allowance for Doubtful Accounts

Total Credit Sales

Net Realizable Value of Receivables

Balance of Aging Accounts

Estimate for Uncollectible Accounts

In: Accounting