Guillermo Furniture Store Analysis Amanda Donner FIN/571 April 29‚ 2013 Danica Djordjevich Guillermo Furniture Store Analysis Guillermo Navallez owns a furniture store in Sonoma‚ Mexico near his residence. He produces tables and chairs from the available timber supply in the area. Until the late 1990s‚ Guillermo was enjoying a lucrative business because labor costs were low‚ and he could charge a premium price for his handcrafted and high quality products (University of Phoenix‚ 2010).
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#___________________ Indicate the best answer for each question in the space provided. 1 Which of the following is not a capital budgeting decision? a Whether to acquire a subsidiary company. b Whether to expand a product line. c Whether to fill a special order. d Whether to purchase a fleet of trucks. 2 Which of the following is an example of a nonfinancial consideration in capital budgeting? a Will an investment generate adequate cash flows to promptly recover its cost? b Will an investment generate
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maximum contribution of $2‚000 at the end of each year for the next 20 years. If Bill can earn an effective return of 12 per cent per annum on his contributions‚ how much will he have accumulated at the end of twenty years‚ rounded to the nearest dollar? (A) (B) $19‚292 (C) $144‚105 (D) 3. $14‚938 $40‚000 A firm’s profit before tax is $150 000 and depreciation expense is $30‚000. Assuming a company tax rate of 30%‚ the firm’s cash flow from operations is: (A) $840‚000
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is implied by traditional buy-out and leveraged recapitalizations. Fair market value of the firm: Rm: Prime rate = 9% rf: risk free rate = 7.2% Average Unleveraged beta bu = = .839 Assume that growth rate : g = 2%‚ RPm = 4% ‚ tax rate is 35% Unlevered cost of equity rsu = rf + RPm (bu) = 7.2% + 4%(.839) = 10.56% Operating cash flow using base case projections: 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 Cash Flow 7‚772 9‚233 9‚807 10‚292 10‚513 Interest Expenses 3‚587 3‚042 2‚324 1‚507 599 Interest
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Guillermo Navallez has made furniture for years near his Sonoran home in Mexico as the area had a good supply of timber for the variety of tables and chairs produced by his company; and labor was also relatively inexpensive (University of Phoenix‚ 2009) Unfortunately for Guillermo‚ in the 1990s a competitor from overseas entered the furniture market causing a large decrease in business for Guillermo. Luckily‚ Guillermo has a few tools at his disposal to help make the tough decisions he is now faced
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000) (8‚100) Tax cost (2‚730) (3‚075) (4‚590) Net cash flow $6‚020 $5‚175 $10‚710 Discount factor (6%) .943 .890 Present value $6‚020 $4‚880 $9‚532 NPV $20‚432 11. a. Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Before-tax cash flow $(500‚000) $52‚500 $47‚500 $35‚500 $530‚500 Tax cost (7‚875) (7‚125) (5‚325) (4‚575) After-tax cash flow 44‚625 40‚375 30‚175 525‚925 Discount factor (7%) .935 .873 .816 .763 Present value $(500‚000) $41‚724 $35‚247 $24‚623 $401‚281 NPV
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Guillermo Furniture Store Analysis Team B date Acc/561 Guillermo Furniture Store Analysis Guillermo Navallez‚ as an owner and manager of a specialty furniture store in Sonora‚ Mexico‚ has needed to explore many factors to keeping his business profitably operating. With the economy changing around him Guillermo has explored in the past six weeks his budget‚ performance reports‚ financial statement analysis‚ sales forecasts‚ and most recently the store’s cost relationships
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Guillermo ’s Furniture Store Proforma Analysis FIN 571 July 23‚ 2012 Abstract To sustain further improvements to a company’s bottom line and profitability‚ Guillermo’s Furniture is completing a pro-forma cash flow analysis that includes net present value (NPV)‚ internal rate return (IRR)‚ and weighted average cost control (WACC) analysis’. The plan is to incorporate a merger of a high tech furniture business‚ a broker distributer business‚ or the status quo manufacturing. The issues
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Guillermo Furniture Store Recommendation Guillermo’s Furniture is small size furniture store with a low capital income and a simple business structure located in Sonora‚ Mexico ("Guillermo Store Scenario‚" 2012). The furniture store was the only manufacturer in the area before the ninety’s‚ when a new competitor from overseas entered in the furniture market with a hi-tech approach‚ and woke up the community of Sonora‚ increasing the cost of labor substantially‚ and causing prices to bottom out.
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Given the proposed financing plan‚ describe your approach (qualitatively) to value AirThread. Should Ms. Zhang use WACC‚ APV or some combination thereof? Explain. (2 points) * From the statement of AirThread case‚ we know that American Cable Communication want to raise capital by Leveraged Buyout (LBO) approach. This means ACC will finance money though equity and debt to buy AirThread and pay the debt by the cash flows or assets of AirThread. * In another word‚ it’s a highly levered transaction
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