from contract manufacturers less incremental Stryker manufacturing costs Operating income from project less architect and engineering fees pre-tax income less taxes at 36% After-tax income add back Building depreciation add back Equipment depreciation add back It & other equipment depreciation Subtotal plus NCW Savings Subtotal Cash Flow Terminal Value‚ at book value Hurdle rate Discount factor at 15% PV of Cash Flows Sum‚ PV of Cash Flows & Terminal Value (BV Less 3 Initial Investments: 1. Building
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$13‚980; depreciation expenses = $2‚370; interest expense = $345; dividends paid = $400. At the beginning of the year‚ net fixed assets were $13‚800‚ current assets were $2‚940 and current liabilities were $2‚070. At the end of the year‚ net fixed assets were $16‚340‚ current assets were $3‚280‚ and current liabilities were $2‚160. The tax rate for 2010 was 35 percent. a. What is net income for 2010? Net income = Revenue – Expenses = Net sales – Cost of goods sold – Depreciation – Interest
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property‚ plant and equipment‚ the amount will be carried at its cost less any accumulated depreciation and ant accumulated impairment losses. However under the Revaluation model‚ after recognition of an item of property‚ plant and equipment whose fair value can be measured reliably shall be carried at a revaluated amount‚ being it’s fair value at the dated of the revaluation less any subsequent accumulated depreciation and accumulated impairment losses. It also states that revaluation shall be done regularly
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What is a rights issue? Distinguish between a renounceable and a non-renounceable rights issue. How would a company account for such issues? A rights issue is an issue of new shares to existing shareholders whereby they are given the right to purchase additional shares in proportion to their current shareholdings. Usually the issue price is set below the current market price of the company’s shares. A renounceable rights issue allows the shareholder to take up the rights issue‚ let it lapse
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calculate the corporate taxes is different compared to that of the production director’s. The pre-tax profits of the two approaches are different which lead to different after-tax profits. The methods for depreciation are different. That is： 1. Their depreciation methods are different. Depreciation is the reduction in the book value of an asset due to usage
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[pic] Click www.ondix.com to visit our student-to-student file sharing network. REVIEW OF FACTS Rock Creek Golf Club is a public golf course owned by a private company and managed by Lee Jeffries. The case entails a debate about the golf carts used to take players around the course instead of walking around. The carts they already owned were old and there was a need for new golf carts. Approached by two salesman‚ Lee Jeffries was forced to chose to make a deal with one of them. Salesman
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Questions for Chapter 6 **ANSWERS ARE HIGHLIGHTED 1. A truck was purchased for $25‚000. It has a six-year life and a $4‚000 salvage value. Using straight-line depreciation‚ what is the asset’s carrying value (book value) after 2 years? d. $18‚000. 2. The sale for $2‚000 of equipment that cost $8‚000 and has accumulated depreciation of $6‚700 would result in what reflected in the income statement? d. loss of $1‚300. The following information pertains to the next two questions. Z Company
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American Greetings Corporation IFRS Implementation Property‚ Plant‚ and Equipment is the largest asset account for American Greetings‚ with a 2011 net balance of $241‚649‚000. American Greetings carries its property‚ plant and equipment at cost. Depreciation and amortization of buildings‚ equipment and fixtures are computed principally by the straight-line method over the useful lives of the various assets. The cost of buildings is depreciated over 40 years; computer hardware and software over 3 to
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through 5 and how do these cash flows differ from accounting profits or earnings? Free cash flows differ from accounting profits because they incorporate depreciation back into the equation. It is important to add back in the depreciation expense‚ since the item was actually purchased using cash previously and depreciation is not a cash-flow (Titman‚ Keown‚ & Martin‚ 2011). Free cash flows also look at the Capital Expenditures (CAPEX) and Working Capital. The CAPEX includes initial project
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Credit Prepaid Insurance 1‚800 1‚800 6) Supplies‚ Beginning Supplies Purchased Amount Paid Supplies‚ End of the Year $0 $200 $150 $40 Supplies‚ Ending $160 Debit 7) Invoice $4‚500 Credit Cash $4‚500 8) Bond and Associates Accumulated Depreciation Accounts Payable Accounts Receivable Cash Equipment Land Mortgage Payable Prepaid Insurance Supplies Unearned Revenue Wages Payable $23‚000 $8‚500 $12‚000 $3‚500 $44‚000 $21‚000 $45‚000 $7‚500 $2‚000 $6‚000 $4‚500 Current Liabilities $19‚000
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