Questions
Graffiti Advertising, Inc., reported the following financial statements for the last two years. 2016 Income Statement...

Graffiti Advertising, Inc., reported the following financial statements for the last two years. 2016 Income Statement Sales $ 568,700 Costs of goods sold 273,990 Selling and administrative 124,726 Depreciation 54,569 EBIT $ 115,415 Interest 19,450 EBT $ 95,965 Taxes 38,386 Net income $ 57,579 Dividends $ 10,300 Addition to retained earnings $ 47,279 GRAFFITI ADVERTISING, INC. Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2015 Cash $ 13,390 Accounts payable $ 9,497 Accounts receivable 18,987 Notes payable 14,501 Inventory 13,801 Current liabilities $ 23,998 Current assets $ 46,178 Long-term debt $ 136,240 Net fixed assets $ 344,636 Owner's equity $ 230,576 Total assets $ 390,814 Total liabilities and owners’ equity $ 390,814 GRAFFITI ADVERTISING, INC. Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2016 Cash $ 14,376 Accounts payable $ 10,519 Accounts receivable 21,092 Notes payable 16,473 Inventory 22,761 Current liabilities $ 26,992 Current assets $ 58,229 Long-term debt $ 152,700 Net fixed assets $ 406,304 Owner's equity $ 284,841 Total assets $ 464,533 Total liabilities and owners’ equity $ 464,533 e. Calculate the cash flow to creditors. (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.) Cash flow to creditors $ f. Calculate the cash flow to stockholders. (A negative answer should be indicated by a minus sign. Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)

In: Finance

Graffiti Advertising, Inc., reported the following financial statements for the last two years. 2019 Income Statement...

Graffiti Advertising, Inc., reported the following financial statements for the last two years.
2019 Income Statement
  Sales $ 573,200
  Costs of goods sold 273,945
  Selling & administrative 124,717  
  Depreciation 54,560
  EBIT $ 119,978
  Interest 19,648  
  EBT $ 100,330
  Taxes 40,132
  Net income $   60,198  
  Dividends $ 11,200
  Addition to retained earnings $ 48,998
GRAFFITI ADVERTISING, INC.
Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2018
  Cash $ 13,480    Accounts payable $ 9,488
  Accounts receivable 18,978    Notes payable 14,492
  Inventory 13,810
   Current liabilities $ 23,980
  Current assets $ 46,268    Long-term debt $ 135,520
  Net fixed assets $ 344,906    Owners' equity $ 231,674
     Total assets $ 391,174       Total liabilities and owners’ equity $ 391,174
GRAFFITI ADVERTISING, INC.
Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2019
  Cash $ 14,466   Accounts payable $ 10,528
  Accounts receivable 21,083   Notes payable 16,482
  Inventory 22,770
  Current liabilities $ 27,010
  Current assets $ 58,319   Long-term debt $ 153,600
  Net fixed assets $ 406,295   Owners' equity $ 284,004
     Total assets $ 464,614      Total liabilities and owners’ equity $ 464,614
a. Calculate the operating cash flow. (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
b. Calculate the change in net working capital. (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
c. Calculate the net capital spending. (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
d. Calculate the cash flow from assets. (A negative answer should be indicated by a minus sign. Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
e. Calculate the cash flow to creditors. (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
f. Calculate the cash flow to stockholders. (A negative answer should be indicated by a minus sign. Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
a. Operating cash flow $134,406
b. Change in net working capital $9,021
c. Net capital spending $115,949
d. Cash flow from assets $9,436
e. Cash flow to creditors
f. Cash flow to stockholders

In: Finance

Graffiti Advertising, Inc., reported the following financial statements for the last two years. 2019 Income Statement...

Graffiti Advertising, Inc., reported the following financial statements for the last two years.
2019 Income Statement
  Sales $ 573,200
  Costs of goods sold 273,945
  Selling & administrative 124,717  
  Depreciation 54,560
  EBIT $ 119,978
  Interest 19,648  
  EBT $ 100,330
  Taxes 40,132
  Net income $   60,198  
  Dividends $ 11,200
  Addition to retained earnings $ 48,998
GRAFFITI ADVERTISING, INC.
Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2018
  Cash $ 13,480    Accounts payable $ 9,488
  Accounts receivable 18,978    Notes payable 14,492
  Inventory 13,810
   Current liabilities $ 23,980
  Current assets $ 46,268    Long-term debt $ 135,520
  Net fixed assets $ 344,906    Owners' equity $ 231,674
     Total assets $ 391,174       Total liabilities and owners’ equity $ 391,174
GRAFFITI ADVERTISING, INC.
Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2019
  Cash $ 14,466   Accounts payable $ 10,528
  Accounts receivable 21,083   Notes payable 16,482
  Inventory 22,770
  Current liabilities $ 27,010
  Current assets $ 58,319   Long-term debt $ 153,600
  Net fixed assets $ 406,295   Owners' equity $ 284,004
     Total assets $ 464,614      Total liabilities and owners’ equity $ 464,614
a. Calculate the operating cash flow. (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
b. Calculate the change in net working capital. (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
c. Calculate the net capital spending. (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
d. Calculate the cash flow from assets. (A negative answer should be indicated by a minus sign. Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
e. Calculate the cash flow to creditors. (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.)
f. Calculate the cash flow to stockholders. (A negative answer should be indicated by a minus sign. Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to the nearest whole number, e.g., 32.
a. Operating cash flow $134,406
b Change in net working capital $9,021
c. Net capital spending
d. Cash flow from assets
e. Cash flow to creditors
f. Cash flow to stockholders

In: Finance

1. Rob took the afternoon off from his job as a tire salesman to mow his...

1. Rob took the afternoon off from his job as a tire salesman to mow his lawn. Rob told his wife that this made sense because he would be saving the $50 he would have to pay a lawn service, noting that this would be the opportunity cost to the family. Rob’s wife disagreed. What did Rob’s wife say?
   a.   That Rob just wanted to take the afternoon off.
   b.   The opportunity cost would be Rob’s lost income from selling tires that afternoon.
   c.   The opportunity cost would be Rob’s lost income from selling tires that afternoon plus the $50.
   d.   The opportunity cost would be Rob’s lost income from selling tires that afternoon minus the $50.

2. The division of labor can benefit society only if
   a.   society has no specialized resources.
   b.   society uses all of its resources efficiently.
   c.   a system of exchange exists.
   d.   labor resources are not scarce.

3. In Egypt, in 1970, the Aswan Dam was completed. By preventing the annual flood of the Nile (thereby providing millions of acres of arable land) and by providing electricity, the dam was expected to raise the living standard of the Egyptian people—and it has. However, it has also led to a rise in the water table, which causes Egypt’s limestone structures, including the pyramids, to absorb more salt water and to suffer serious erosion from crystallized salts. Combined with air pollution and traffic vibration, this erosion is turning the pyramids to dust. Economists analyze this type of problem with the concept of
   a.   an externality.
   b.   a free-rider problem.
   c.   the trade-off between equity and output.
   d.   the antiquity problem.
   e.   the public good problem.

In: Economics

Aguilera Acoustics, Inc. (AAI), projects unit sales for a new seven-octave voice emulation implant as follows:...

Aguilera Acoustics, Inc. (AAI), projects unit sales for a new seven-octave voice emulation implant as follows:

                        Year                            Unit Sales

                        1                                    9

                        2                                  10

                        3                                  12

                        4                                  13

                        5                                    8                    

Working capital requirements: For each year, the total investment in net working capital will equal 10% of the dollar value of sales of the next year. All working capital is liquidated at the termination of the project at the end of year 5.

Total fixed costs are $12 per year, variable production costs are $20 per unit, and the units are priced at $30 each. The equipment needed to begin production has an installed cost of $240. Because the implants are intended for professional singers, this equipment is considered industrial machinery and thus qualifies as seven –year MACRS property. In five years, this equipment can be sold for $70. AAI is in the 30 percent marginal tax bracket and has required return on all its projects of 15 percent. Based on these preliminary project estimates,

  1. Calculate the cash flows from the project in the table below. (6)
  2. What is the IRR of the project? (2)

(Round off the figures to nearest integer. Decimal figures not required)

MACR 7-year depreciation percentage

Year

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

Depreciation (%)

14.29%

24.49

17.49

12.49

8.93

8.92

8.93

4.46

Copy the following format on your notebook and solve. Structure is available. You have to plug in figures with the correct signand calculate project cash flows.

Excel submission is not allowed.

0

1

2

3

4

5

Sales (No. of units)

9

10

12

13

8

SP per unit

VC per unit

Sales Revenue

Working capital

               

Depreciation

Sales

Variable Cost

Fixed Cost

Depreciation

      EBIT

Taxes (@         )

     NOPAT

Adjustments

Equipment Cost

Depreciation

Working Capital Changes

After tax Salvage

Total Cash Flows

In: Finance

A study was conducted to determine whether the final grade of a student in an introductory...

A study was conducted to determine whether the final grade of a student in an introductory psychology course is linearly related to his or her performance on the verbal ability test administered before college entrance. The verbal scores and final grades for 1010 students are shown in the table below.

Student Verbal Score xx Final Grade yy
1 43 87
2 60 67
3 29 77
4 73 100
5 52 88
6 26 89
7 47 73
8 44 71
9 66 63
10 70 90


Find the following:

(a) The correlation coefficient: r=

(b) The least squares line: y^=

(c) Calculate the residual for the first student:

In: Statistics and Probability

Loring Company incurred the following costs last year: Costs Amounts Direct materials $211,000 Factory rent 20,000...

Loring Company incurred the following costs last year:

Costs

Amounts

Direct materials $211,000
Factory rent 20,000
Direct labor 125,000
Factory utilities 6,800
Supervision in the factory 47,000
Indirect labor in the factory 34,000
Depreciation on factory equipment 7,900
Sales commissions 29,000
Sales salaries 70,000
Advertising 34,000
Depreciation on the headquarters building 9,400
Salary of the corporate receptionist 27,000
Other administrative costs 160,000
Salary of the factory receptionist 26,000
Required:
1. Classify each of the costs using the table provided. Be sure to total the amounts in each column.
2. What was the total product cost for last year?
3. What was the total period cost for last year?
4. If 30,000 units were produced last year, what was the unit product cost?

X

Cost Classification

1. Classify each of the costs using the table provided. Be sure to total the amounts in each column. If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank. Direct materials is shown as an example.

Loring Company

1

Costs

Product Cost: Direct Materials

Product Cost: Direct Labor

Product Cost: Manufacturing Overhead

Period Cost: Selling Expense

Period Cost: Administrative Expense

2

Direct materials

$211,000.00

3

Factory rent

4

Direct labor

5

Factory utilities

6

Supervision in the factory

7

Indirect labor in the factory

8

Depreciation on factory equipment

9

Sales commissions

10

Sales salaries

11

Advertising

12

Depreciation on the headquarters building

13

Salary of the corporate receptionist

14

Other administrative costs

15

Salary of the factory receptionist

16

Total

X

Product Costs

2. What was the total product cost for last year?

The total product cost is .

3. What was the total period cost for last year?

The total unit product cost is .

The total period cost is .

4. If 30,000 units were produced last year, what was the unit product cost? Round your answer to two decimal places.

In: Accounting

Consider the following hypothesis test. H0: μ ≤ 25 Ha: μ > 25 A sample of...

Consider the following hypothesis test.

H0: μ ≤ 25
Ha: μ > 25

A sample of 40 provided a sample mean of 26.1. The population standard deviation is 6.

(a) Find the value of the test statistic. (Round your answer to two decimal places.)

(b) Find the p-value. (Round your answer to four decimal places.) p-value =

(c) At α = 0.01,state your conclusion.

(d)

State the critical values for the rejection rule. (Round your answer to two decimal places. If the test is one-tailed, enter NONE for the unused tail.)

test statistic≤

test statistic≥

State your conclusion.

In: Statistics and Probability

Two method, A and B, are available for teaching a certain industrial skill. The failure rate...

Two method, A and B, are available for teaching a certain industrial skill. The failure rate is 20% for method A and 10% for method B. Method B is more expensive, however, and hence is used only 40% of the time. (Method A is used the other 60% of the time.) A worker is taught the skill by one of the two methods, but he fails to learn it correctly. What is the probability that he was taught by using method A? Show all work.

(A) What is the probability that the worker fails to learn it correctly? Include set notation or use a tree diagram.

(B) What is the probability that he was taught by using method A if he failed to learn it correctly? Use Bayes’ rule.

In: Statistics and Probability

An insurance company has three types of annuity products: indexed annuity, fixed annuity, and variable annuity....

An insurance company has three types of annuity products: indexed annuity, fixed annuity, and variable annuity. You are given:

  • None of the customers have both fixed annuity and variable annuity.
  • 40% of the customers with fixed annuity also have indexed annuity.
  • Half of the customers with two annuity products have variable annuity.
  • 60% of the customers have indexed annuity.
  • The number of customers who have only the variable annuity is the same as the number of customers who have two annuity products.
  • All customers have at least one type of annuity.

Determine the proportion of the customers who only have the indexed annuity.

    In: Math