Questions
ID      Year    CornYield       SoyBeanYield 1       1957    48.3    23.2 2       1958 &nb

ID      Year    CornYield       SoyBeanYield
1       1957    48.3    23.2
2       1958    52.8    24.2
3       1959    53.1    23.5
4       1960    54.7    23.5
5       1961    62.4    25.1
6       1962    64.7    24.2
7       1963    67.9    24.4
8       1964    62.9    22.8
9       1965    74.1    24.5
10      1966    73.1    25.4
11      1967    80.1    24.5
12      1968    79.5    26.7
13      1969    85.9    27.4
14      1970    72.4    26.7
15      1971    88.1    27.5
16      1972    97      27.8
17      1973    91.3    27.8
18      1974    71.9    23.7
19      1975    86.4    28.9
20      1976    88      26.1
21      1977    90.8    30.6
22      1978    101     29.4

23      1979    109.5   32.1
24      1980    91      26.5
25      1981    108.9   30.1
26      1982    113.2   31.5

27      1983    81.1    26.2
28      1984    106.7   28.1
29      1985    118     34.1
30      1986    119.4   33.3
31      1987    119.8   33.9
32      1988    84.6    27.0
33      1989    116.3   32.3
34      1990    118.5   34.1
35      1991    108.6   34.2
36      1992    131.5   37.6
37      1993    100.7   32.6
38      1994    138.6   41.4
39      1995    113.5   35.3
40      1996    127.1   37.6
41      1997    126.7   38.9
42      1998    134.4   38.9
43      1999    133.8   36.6
44      2000    136.9   38.1
45      2001    138.2   39.6
46      2002    129.3   38.0
47      2003    142.2   33.9
48      2004    160.3   42.2
49      2005    147.9   43.1
50      2006    149.1   42.9
51      2007    150.7   41.7

Use both predictors. From the previous two exercises, we conclude that year and soybean may be useful together in a model for predicting corn yield. Run this multiple regression.

a)       Explain the results of the ANOVA F test. Give the null and alternate hypothesis, test statistic with degrees of freedom, and p-value. What do you conclude?

b)      What percent of the variation in corn yield in explained by these two variables? Compare it with the percent explained in the previous simple linear regression models.

c)       State the regression model. Why do the coefficients for year and soybean differ from those in the previous exercises?

d)      Summarize the significance test results for the regression coefficients for year and soybean yield.

e)      Give a 95% confidence interval for each of these coefficients.

f)        Plot the residual versus year and soybean yield. What do you conclude?

In: Math

Name Enbridge Inc. S&P/TSX Composite Index 1974 -47.18% -29.78% 1975 -5.83% 5.33% 1976 16.49% 2.81% 1977...

Name Enbridge Inc. S&P/TSX Composite Index
1974 -47.18% -29.78%
1975 -5.83% 5.33%
1976 16.49% 2.81%
1977 6.19% -1.65%
1978 10.83% 23.95%
1979 0.75% 29.72%
1980 -4.48% 41.29%
1981 -14.06% -13.92%
1982 67.27% -2.53%
1983 33.70% 29.29%
1984 3.25% 0.16%
1985 40.94% 13.79%
1986 -12.57% 11.70%
1987 5.75% -3.49%
1988 0.00% 10.64%
1989 13.90% 20.10%
1990 2.12% -22.26%
1991 1.04% 16.37%
1992 -20.57% -7.04%
1993 20.39% 27.35%
1994 -2.96% -0.17%
1995 13.30% 8.73%
1996 25.18% 25.84%
1997 36.72% 18.98%
1998 19.86% -6.33%
1999 -10.01% 13.55%
2000 29.14% 31.08%
2001 16.00% -25.25%
2002 0.00% -10.51%
2003 17.24% 23.01%
2004 -2.56% 12.28%
2005 38.31% 20.29%
2006 10.35% 16.60%
2007 -0.30% 14.14%
2008 2.95% -32.08%
2009 5.63% 17.24%
2010 31.99% 16.02%
2011 25.27% -4.32%
2012 10.86% -2.38%
2013 16.97% 9.74%
2014 13.53% 9.81%
2015 -0.58% -7.74%
2016 10.34% 8.14%
2017 -17.97% 9.88%
2018 -7.50% -4.64%
2019 14.38% 9.90%

This question requires the use of the Excel file ‘Assignment 3 Data’ found on ACORN. In the file, you will find the annual returns for Enbridge Inc. (ENB) and the S&P/TSX Composite Index (which we will use for the market portfolio). All parts of this question are to be done in Excel with your results printed and submitted with the other questions in this assignment.

  1. Use the data for each of ENB and the S&P/TSX Composite Index to find the historical 95% confidence interval of each. [10 points]

  2. Plot the returns of the market against the returns of ENB. Add a trendline to the graph and determine the beta of the stock from your trendline. [5 points]

  3. Determine the variance and average annual return of the market portfolio. [3 points]

  4. Determine the correlation coefficient between the market portfolio and ENB. [3 points]

  5. What is the calculated beta for ENB using the information derived from parts a, c, and d? How does this compare with your answer to part b? [2 points]

  6. The current Government of Canada Benchmark 10 Year Bond Yield (which will be our risk-free rate) is 1.61%. What is the required return on ENB stock according to the CAPM? [2 points]

In: Finance

I NEED ANSWER OF A, B, C, D You are probably familiar with (and may have...

I NEED ANSWER OF A, B, C, D

You are probably familiar with (and may have used) back belts, which are widely used by workers to protect their lower backs from injuries caused by lifting. A study was conducted to determine the usefulness of this protective gear. Here is a partial description of the study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association and reported by the Associated Press (December 5, 2000):

New research suggests that back belts, which are widely used in industry to prevent lifting injuries, do not work. The findings by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health stem from a study of 160 Wal-Mart stores in 30 states. Researchers [based their findings on] workers’ compensation data from 1996 to 1998.

    Although you do not know the study’s particulars, think about how you would go about investigating the effect of back belt usage on back injuries. Assume that you have data on each of the 160 retail stores in your study. For each store, you know whether back belt usage was low, moderate, or high. You classify 50 stores as having low belt usage by employees, 50 stores as having moderate usage, and 60 stores as having high usage. You also know the number of back-injury workers’ compensation claims from each store. This information permits you to calculate the mean number of claims for low-usage, moderate-usage, and high-usage stores.

A.   The following hypothesis suggests that back belt usage helps prevent injury: In a comparison of stores, stores with low back belt usage by employees will have more worker injuries than will stores with high back belt usage. What is the independent variable? What is the dependent variable? Does this hypothesis suggest a positive or negative relationship between the independent and dependent variables? Explain.

B.   Fabricate a mean comparison table showing a linear pattern that is consistent with the hypothesis. Sketch a line chart from the data you have fabricated. (Because you do not have sufficient information to fabricate a plausible mean for all the cases, you do not need to include a “Total” row in your mean comparison table.)

C.   Use your imagination. Suppose the data showed little difference in the worker injury claims for low-usage and moderate-usage stores, but a large effect in the hypothesized direction for high-usage stores. What would this relationship look like? Sketch a line chart for this relationship.

There us no data, you have to hypothesis it.

In: Math

Exercise 1.8 Your long distance phone service has a base monthly charge and a per-minute charge....

Exercise 1.8

  1. Your long distance phone service has a base monthly charge and a per-minute charge. When you used 350 minutes in a month the total cost was $32.50. When you used 400 minutes in a month the total cost was $36.50. You want an equation that will allow you to calculate your phone bill.

Please provide:

a. the definition of x, including the units

b. the definition of y, including the units

c. the equation in the form y = mx + b

d. the units of the slope

e. the units of b and an interpretation of b.

f. How much will your phone bill be if you talked for 711 minutes?

2. The dosage for a medicine is linear with the weight of the patient. There is a minimum dosage onto which is added a per pound dosage. You find that your dosage, at 110 pounds is 48 milliliters (ml). Your brother’s dosage, at 170 pounds, is 66 ml. You would like an equation that will relate the dosage to the weight of the patient. Please provide:

a. the definition of x, including the units

b. the definition of y, including the units

c. the equation in the form y = mx + b

d. the units of the slope

e. the units of b and an interpretation of b.

f. what is the dosage for a 165 lb patient?

For each of the problems,6 –10, cost information at a certain level of production for a manufacturing process is given. The revenue per unit is also given. Assume a linear relationship between the number of units produced and cost. For each problem please find:a. The cost,revenue and profit functions and the units of the slope and of b.b. The variable cost per unit, also known as the marginal cost, and the fixed cost. c. The cost, revenue and profit when z units are produced. (z will be specified in each problem)d. The break-even point.e. The average cost per unit of producing w units and the equation of the average cost per unit function. (w will be specified in each problem)

  1. The cost of producing 1,250 units is $45,000. The cost of producing 1,500 units is $50,000. Each unit produced can be sold for $30. z = 3,000; w = 2,500.
  2. The cost of producing 23,000 units is $225,000. The cost of producing 30,000 units is $260,000. Each unit produced can be sold for $12. z = 45,000; w = 68,000.

In: Advanced Math

The manufacturing firm Rebo is considering a new capital investment project. The project will last for...

The manufacturing firm Rebo is considering a new capital investment project. The project will last for five years. The anticipated sales revenue from the project is $3 million in year 1 and $4.2 million in each of years 2 – 5. The cost of materials and labour is 50% of sales revenue and other expenses are $1 million in each year. The project will require working capital investment equal to 20% of the expected sales revenue for each year. This investment must be in place at the start of each year. Working capital will be recovered at the end of the project’s life.

The project will require $2.5 million to be spent now on new machinery which will have zero value at the end of the project and will be depreciated each year at 20% of the original cost. The tax rate is 25%. Rebo uses a discount rate of 11% to evaluate its capital investment projects.

(i) What is the net income in each year?

(ii) What is the free cash flow in each year and the net present value (NPV)?

(iii)You discover the following additional information:

• The project will utilise a building that the firm leases. No other activities take place in it. If this project does not go ahead the firm will terminate the lease in one year’s time if no other use for it has been found.

• Part of each year’s cash flows from the project will be used to increase the dividend payment to shareholders.

For each of these items, explain briefly whether or not you would incorporate the information into your analysis of the project’s value.

(b)

Zuti has a capital investment project that could start immediately. The project will require a machine costing $2.4 million. The total discounted value now of the cash inflows from the project will be either $2.6 million or $1.9 million with equal probability. The risk-free rate is 3%.

Instead of starting immediately the project could be delayed until one year from now to gain more market information. Its total discounted cash inflows at that time will be known as either $2.6 million, or $1.9 million, with certainty.

(i) What is the present value of the option to delay?

(ii) The supplier of the machine has offered to deliver it (if required) in one year’s time at a price of only $2 million, if Zuti pays a non-refundable deposit now. What is the maximum the firm should pay as a deposit now? What type of real option does this represent for Zuti? Identify the specific components of the option contract.

In: Finance

Section 1: Using marginal analysis to determine the profit maximizing price and quantity of resources in...

Section 1: Using marginal analysis to determine the profit maximizing price and quantity of resources in a factor market under perfect

Orange Inc. sells cell phones in a perfectly competitive market in the short-run. Capital and labor are two resource factors used to produce the cell phones. Capital is fixed in the short-run but labor can vary. The market for hiring labor is a perfectly competitive market.

Labor is measured in worker weeks. Each worker week costs $700 of wages and Orange Inc. can hire any number of worker weeks. Each cell phone is sold at a price of $300 and can sell any number of phones that are produced. Information is given below on various amounts of labor and output.

Table 1:

Quantity of Labor (in worker weeks)

Output of Phones (per week)

0

0

1

7

2

13

3

18

4

22

5

25

6

27

Step 1

Using the information preceding Table 1 and the table, create a separate table that includes the following for each quantity of labor value: marginal product of labor, total revenue, marginal revenue, marginal revenue product of labor, total variable cost, marginal cost, total resource cost, and marginal resource cost.

The table can be computer-generated or created by hand. Be sure to appropriately label the table so the various calculated values can be identified. Round off to two decimal places for the dollar values.

Step 2

Using the table you created in Step 1, create a graph that illustrates the profit maximizing level of output price and output quantity for the company using marginal analysis.

The graph can be computer-generated or created by hand. Indicate the profit maximizing output quantity and output price in this graph.

Step 3

Using the table you created in Step 2, create a graph that illustrates the profit maximizing level of input price and input quantity for the company using marginal analysis.

The graph can be computer-generated or created by hand. Indicate the profit maximizing input quantity and input price in this graph.

Step 4

In a short paragraph (100 to 200 words), indicate the profit for Orange Inc. (assuming the company maximizes profit) using the information you calculated in the table for Step 1. In addition, explain how the optimal input and optimal output decisions for Orange Inc. are equivalent

In: Economics

(a) The manufacturing firm Rebo is considering a new capital investment project. The project will last...

(a) The manufacturing firm Rebo is considering a new capital investment project. The project will last for five years. The anticipated sales revenue from the project is $3 million in year 1 and $4.2 million in each of years 2 – 5. The cost of materials and labour is 50% of sales revenue and other expenses are $1 million in each year. The project will require working capital investment equal to 20% of the expected sales revenue for each year. This investment must be in place at the start of each year. Working capital will be recovered at the end of the project’s life. The project will require $2.5 million to be spent now on new machinery which will have zero value at the end of the project and will be depreciated each year at 20% of the original cost. The tax rate is 25%. Rebo uses a discount rate of 11% to evaluate its capital investment projects.

(i) What is the net income in each year?

(ii) What is the free cash flow in each year and the net present value (NPV)?

(iii)You discover the following additional information: • The project will utilise a building that the firm leases. No other activities take place in it. If this project does not go ahead the firm will terminate the lease in one year’s time if no other use for it has been found. • Part of each year’s cash flows from the project will be used to increase the dividend payment to shareholders. For each of these items, explain briefly whether or not you would incorporate the information into your analysis of the project’s value.

(b) Zuti has a capital investment project that could start immediately. The project will require a machine costing $2.4 million. The total discounted value now of the cash inflows from the project will be either $2.6 million or $1.9 million with equal probability. The risk-free rate is 3%. Instead of starting immediately the project could be delayed until one year from now to gain more market information. Its total discounted cash inflows at that time will be known as either $2.6 million, or $1.9 million, with certainty.

(i) What is the present value of the option to delay?

(ii) The supplier of the machine has offered to deliver it (if required) in one year’s time at a price of only $2 million, if Zuti pays a non-refundable deposit now. What is the maximum the firm should pay as a deposit now? What type of real option does this represent for Zuti? Identify the specific components of the option contract.

In: Accounting

Below is an Unadjusted Trial Balance of Jasa Tading Bhd at 31 December 2019.

 

Below is an Unadjusted Trial Balance of Jasa Tading Bhd at 31 December 2019.

 

Dr. (RM)

Cr. (RM)

Account receivables

             109,658

 

Buildings

         1,372,680

 

Cash

         1,314,264

 

Cost of goods sold

             856,152

 

Equipment

             504,000

 

Patent

               60,276

 

Income tax expense

               60,340

 

Inventory

             551,950

 

Land

             766,800

 

Maintenance and repair expenses

               11,953

 

Office expense

               14,086

 

Prepaid insurance

               48,000

 

Property tax expense

                 1,680

 

Salaries and wages expenses

               25,334

 

Sales returns and allowance

                 1,176

 

Accounts payable

 

               36,936

Accumulated depreciation – buildings

 

             137,268

Accumulated depreciation - equipment

 

             252,000

Deferred tax liability

 

               21,600

Gain on revaluation of properties

 

               29,640

Gain on sale of land

 

             109,560

Gain on translation of foreign operations

 

                 5,880

Notes payable

 

             194,400

Rent revenue

 

               57,600

Retained earnings

 

             912,720

Revaluation reserve

 

             560,640

Translation of foreign operations reserve

 

             263,160

Sales revenue

 

         2,238,180

Share capital

 

             878,765

 

5,698,349

5,698,349

Additional information:

  1. An unpaid salaries and wages as at 31 December 2019 is RM18,000.
  2. A tenant of an office space has not yet pay a rental for December 2019 amounting RM3,000.
  3. The company returned defect merchandise bought from supplier and was refunded RM3,500 in cash. The company use perpetual inventory system and this transaction has not yet been recorded.
  4. The company received RM35,000 in cash from a customer on 30 December 2019 and recorded as sales revenue. However the company only managed to supply the merchandise on 3 January 2020.
  5. Payment for a one-year insurance coverage was made on 1 July 2019.
  6. Annual depreciation for building and equipment are based on straight line depreciation basis over a period of 50 years and 10 years respectively with no scrap value.
  7. 30% of the notes payable is due next year. The note payable interest rate is 8% per annum.

REQUIRED:

  1. Journalise the adjusting entries on 31 December 2019.

 

  1. Prepare a Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income for Jasa Tading Bhd for the year ended 31 December 2019 according to MFRS 101 Presentation of Financial Statement.

 

  1. Prepare a Statement of Financial Position for Jasa Tading Bhd as at 31 December 2019 according to MFRS 101 Presentation of Financial Statement.

 

       (Note: Round-up your answer to the nearest RM)

In: Accounting

Income Statement (vertical) report with a run date of 12/31/-. Provide a narrative analysis of this...

Income Statement (vertical) report with a run date of 12/31/-. Provide a narrative analysis of this report in a manner similar to that done in the chapter. Use your own words based on the information provided in this report.

Casey Corporation
Income Stmt. Vertical Analysis
For Years Ended 12/31/17 and 12/31/18
Current Current Previous Previous
Amount Percent Amount Percent
Operating Revenue
Sales 869,695.50 101.91 836,490.00 101.16
Sales Returns & Allow. -9,150.00 -1.07 -6,000.00 -0.73
Sales Discounts -7,154.01 -0.84 -3,595.00 -0.43
------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Total Operating Revenue 853,391.49 100 826,895.00 100
Cost
Cost of Merchandise Sold 592,660.00 69.45 593,255.00 71.74
------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Total Cost 592,660.00 69.45 593,255.00 71.74
------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Gross Profit 260,731.49 30.55 233,640.00 28.26
Operating Expenses
Sales Salaries Expense 74,368.94 8.71 63,873.10 7.72
Advertising Expense 13,750.00 1.61 11,500.00 1.39
Depr. Exp. Store Eqpt. 3,935.00 0.46 2,960.00 0.36
Insurance Expense Selling 4,595.00 0.54 3,350.00 0.41
Store Supplies Expense 820.32 0.1 1,729.30 0.21
Misc. Selling Expense 850 0.1 1,525.00 0.18
------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Selling Expenses 98,319.26 11.52 84,937.40 10.27
Office Salaries Expense 20,386.61 2.39 20,377.00 2.46
Utilities Expense 8,991.47 1.05 8,776.72 1.06
Depr. Exp. Building 19,000.00 2.23 17,000.00 2.06
Depr. Exp. Office Eqpt. 2,020.00 0.24 1,135.00 0.14
Insurance Expense General 2,500.00 0.29 1,800.00 0.22
Office Supplies Expense 1,503.74 0.18 613.4 0.07
Misc. General Expense 400 0.05 415 0.05
------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Administrative Expenses 54,801.82 6.42 50,117.12 6.06
------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Total Operating Expenses 153,121.08 17.94 135,054.52 16.33
------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Net Income from Operations 107,610.41 12.61 98,585.48 11.92
Other Revenue
Interest Income 815.5 0.1 1,833.00 0.22
Gain on Sale Office Eqpt. 130 0.02
Gain on Sale Store Eqpt. 65 0.01
Other Expense
Interest Expense 10,779.80 1.26 6,211.14 0.75
------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Net Income before Income Tax 97,711.11 11.45 94,337.34 11.41
Income Tax
Corporate Income Tax 26,800.00 3.14 24,872.00 3.01
------------- ------------- ------------- ----------
Net Income after Income Tax 70,911.11 8.31 69,465.34 8.4
============= ============= ============= ==========

In: Accounting

Using the data provided in the ‘Data Task B’ worksheet, complete the flexible budget for T&K...

Using the data provided in the ‘Data Task B’ worksheet, complete the flexible budget for T&K Solutions and calculate flexible budget variances using the proforma in ‘Schedule 2’. For each variance, indicate if it is U (unfavourable), F (favourable)

2018 BUDGETED DATA Taxation Bookkeeping Advisory Total
Billable hours 4400 1200 5200 10800
Professional labour hours 4600 1320 5720 11640
Charge out rate per billable hour $                     210.00 $                     180.00 $                     210.00  
Professional labour per worked hour $                      90.00 $                      75.00 $                      90.00  
Variable overhead       $                   145,000 Note 1
Fixed overhead       $                   610,000 Note 2
         
         
2018 ACTUAL COSTS Taxation Bookkeeping Advisory Total
Billable hours 4200 1400 5900 11500
Professional labour hours 4400 1500 6400 12300
Charge out rate per billable hour $                     210.00 $                     185.00 $                     210.00  
Professional salary paid $                   386,000 $                   112,500 $                   586,000  
Actual variable overhead paid       $                   162,000 Note 1
Actual fixed overheads paid       $                   597,000 Note 2
Note 1: Variable overhead varies with the billable hours
Note 2: The partners have decided a fair allocation of fixed overheads is as a percentage of floor space.
Taxation Bookkeeping Advisory Total
Floor Space by service 130 55 195 380 sqm
TASK B SCHEDULE 2: Prepare the Flexible Budgets for each service department for the year 2018
Allocation of variable overhead: Budgeted Actual    
Variable overhead rate:     per billable hour
           
TAXATION              
Billable hours Actual Flexible budget variance U/F Flexible Budget Volume   variance U/F Static Budget
               4,200                  -   -                 4,200              200 U              4,400
               
Revenue              
Professional salaries              
Variable overhead              
Fixed overheads              
Profit / Loss              
               
BOOKKEEPING              
Billable hours Actual Flexible budget variance U/F Flexible Budget Volume   variance U/F Static Budget
             
               
Revenue              
Professional salaries              
Variable overhead              
Fixed Overhead              
Profit / Loss              
               
ADVISORY              
Billable hours Actual Flexible budget variance U/F Flexible Budget Volume   variance U/F Static Budget
             
               
Revenue              
Professional salaries              
Variable overhead              
Fixed Overhead              
Profit / Loss            

 

pleases show me how to calculate and formula

In: Accounting