Chapter 1 Financial Accounting and Accounting Standards Intermediate Accounting‚ 15th Edition Kieso‚ Weygandt‚ and Warfield 1 Financial Statements and Financial Reporting • Goals or purpose of (financial) accounting – Identification‚ measurement‚ and communication of financial information about – An economic entity to – Interested Parties (internal and external) • Creditors‚ managers‚ unions‚ government agencies Financial reports (statements) & notes 2 Financial Statements
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2.0 Ratio analysis The next will introduce the Mulberry’s and its competitor—Burberry’s financial ratios from their financial statements from 2010-2012. 2.1 Profitability analysis 2.1.1 Net profit margin Table 2.1 Mulberry and Burberry’s net profit margin Net profit margin | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | Mulberry | 4.12% | 14.03% | 15.02% | Burberry | 6.42% | 13.74% | 14.27% | Data source: Mulberry’s and Burberry’s 2010-2012 annual reports From Table 2.1 it can find that Mulberry’s net profit
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Last updated: August 20‚ 2007 This is a solution manual for the two-volume textbook Stochastic calculus for finance‚ by Steven Shreve. If you have any comments or find any typos/errors‚ please email me at yz44@cornell.edu. The current version omits the following problems. Volume I: 1.5‚ 3.3‚ 3.4‚ 5.7; Volume II: 3.9‚ 7.1‚ 7.2‚ 7.5–7.9‚ 10.8‚ 10.9‚ 10.10. Acknowledgment I thank Hua Li (a graduate student at Brown University) for reading through this solution manual and communicating to me several mistakes/typos
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Solutions to Problems and Exercises TABLE OF CONTENTS * Chapter 1 1 Concepts for Analysis 1-5 1 Concepts for Analysis 1-6 2 Concepts for Analysis 1-10 3 Concepts for Analysis 1-11 3 * Chapter 2 4 Brief Exercise 2-3 4 Brief Exercise 2-4 4 Brief Exercise 2-5 4 Exercise 2-3 5 * Chapter 3 6 Exercise 3-6 6 Exercise 3-9 6 Exercise 3-11 8 Exercise 3-14 10 Exercise 3-15 10 Exercise 3-16 10 * chapter 4 12 Exercise 4-2 12 Exercise 4-4 13 Exercise 4-5 16 Exercise 4-12 17
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SOLUTION MANUAL CHAPTER 7 Borgnakke and Sonntag CONTENT CHAPTER 7 SUBSECTION In-Text concept questions Concept problems Heat engines and refrigerators Second law and processes Carnot cycles and absolute temperature Finite ∆T heat transfer Ideal gas Carnot cycles review problems PROB NO. a-g 1-14 15-36 37-43 44-77 78-91 92-95 96-113 Excerpts from this work may be reproduced by instructors for distribution on a not-for-profit basis for testing or instructional purposes
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Chapter 4 Receivables and Related Revenues MULTIPLE CHOICE – THEORY 1. D 6. D 2. C 7. B 3. C 8. B 4. B 9. A Problem 1 (Fontana Blue) a. Cost of Sales Inventory 20‚000 b. Cost of Sales Inventory 18‚000 18‚000 c. No adjustment d. Sales 20‚000 40‚000 Accounts Receivable e. 40‚000 Sales 60‚000 Accounts Receivable 60‚000 Inventory 33‚600 Cost of Sales f. 33‚600 Sales 120‚000 Accounts Receivable g. 120‚000
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1. a) Net Income = 135‚750$ b) OCF = 155‚000$ 2. a) Equity Value = Net fixed assets – long-term liabilities 2006: $3600 2007: $3240 b) Net working capital = (current asset– current liabilities year 1) Change = (CA-CL of years 1) – (CA-CL of year 2) = 972-727 = 245 3. Common Size Income Statement: Sales/Revenue = 100% Cost of Goods Sold = 65.3% Depreciation = 13% Earnings before interest and taxes = 21.64% Interest Paid = 16.32% Taxable income = 53.25% Taxes (34%) = 1.8%
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Name: Final Summer 2013 Ex. 198 Use the following information to perform the calculations below (using the indirect method). Clearly label the amount of each answer as positive or negative and show all your calculations. Net income $369‚000 Beginning accounts payable $119‚000 Depreciation expense 97‚000 Ending accounts payable 146‚000 Beginning accounts receivable 420‚000 Purchase of long-term assets 612‚000 Ending accounts receivable 439‚000 Issuance
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Question 1: Define accounting. Answer : Accounting is a process of identifying the events of financial nature‚ recording them in Journal‚ classifying in their respective ledgers‚ summarising them in Profit and Loss Account and Balance Sheet and communicating the results to the users of such information‚ viz. owner/s‚ government‚ creditors‚ investors etc. According to the American Institute of Certified Accountants‚ 1941‚ “Accounting is an art of recording‚ classifying and summarising in a significant
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Handout Problem (For the second assignment) You just turned 35 years old and you are looking to save for retirement. You are planning on making yearly deposits starting next year for the next 30 years (a total of 30 annual deposits with the first deposit occurring on your 36th birthday and the last deposit on your 65th birthday). One year after you make your last deposit‚ you will begin making withdrawals to fund your living expenses. Since your current yearly expenses are $45‚000‚ you expect
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