Unidentified Ratios Based on the information provided by the common-sized financial statements‚ we came up to the conclusion that: Firm A – Investment Bank Main reasons: High level of leverage‚ demonstrated in the highest ratios of all companies: assets/equity and debt/equity. Highest number of days of receivable – banks lend money to their costumers (ex. long term loans) and expect to receive this money in a not very short period of time‚ reflected in the days of receivables (1941 days =
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Marketing Mix The marketing mix is often referred to as the ’4 Ps’‚ i.e. product‚ price‚ place and promotion. To meet customers’ needs a business must develop products to satisfy them‚ charge the right price‚ get the goods to the right place‚ and it must make the existence of the product known through promotion. The 4p’s in marketing theory: Product Place Price Promotion Product - The product aspects of marketing deal with the specifications of the products of Britvic plus how it relates to
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LIQUIDITY Liquidity ratios are used to determine a company’s ability to meet its short-term debt obligations. Investors often take a close look at liquidity ratios when performing fundamental analysis on a firm. Since a company that is consistently having trouble meeting its short-term debt is at a higher risk of bankruptcy‚ liquidity ratios are a good measure of whether a company will be able to comfortably continue as a going concern. Working Capital Working capital is the amount by which the
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Michellee Marie B. Chavez 2004-39460 BM 220 - Management Accounting 1) BROWNING MANUFACTURING COMPANY T-Accounts Cash Accounts Receivable Notes Payable 2‚604‚000.00 144‚000.00 2‚562‚000.00 49‚200.00 288‚840.00 118‚440.00 78‚000.00 311‚760.00 19‚200.00 264‚000.00 264‚000.00 492‚000.00 2‚604‚000.00 552‚840.00 198‚000.00 2‚873‚760.00 2‚672‚400.00 49‚200.00 201‚360
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Principles of Accounts A Handbook is prepared mainly for the purpose of helping the grade 8 students who are new to this subject. In this book we have included all the topics to be covered in grade 8. Each topic is serially numbered. At the end of each topic‚ a large number of descriptive‚ multiple choice and gapped questions‚ which are related to that topic‚ are given. Gapped questions are included mainly for improving the students’ knowledge of theory. The multiple choice and descriptive
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corrupt leader has come into power and is slowly controlling people to where they don’t even realize they are being controlled. Another way is that people are threatened to obey and respect their new leader. Both of these examples are what makes up the dystopian world of 1984. People can also be persuaded into thinking they are joining their ideal vision of a utopia. This example is much like the Heaven’s Gate Cult. These examples best describe how a utopia can easily become a dystopia. A Utopian society
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Frontier with Risky Assets Only 5 • Two Assets • Short Sales • More than Two Assets M-V Opt. and the Portfolio Frontier P-F with Risky Assets Only Limits of Diversification 6 Limits of Diversification: Systematic vs. Idiosyncratic risk 7 Portfolio Frontier with a Riskless Asset 8 An Important Property of the Tangent Portfolio P-F with a Riskless Asset Tangent Portfolio Property 2 / 46 Return on a Portfolio Investment Theory Alexandre Corhay Overview
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avoid inflexible legislation and allows companies to develop their own approaches to corporate governance. (6) The approaches are too board to be used as a guide to best corporate governance practice. (7) There may be confusion over what is compulsory and what isn’t. 1.2 Rules-based approach (1) Rules-based approach places more definite achievement and provide clarity in terms of what you must do. The rules are legal requirement. (2) The approaches allow no leeway. The key is whether or
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CHAPTER 6 CASH TO ACCRUAL ACCOUNTING/ SINGLE ENTRY SYSTEM PROBLEMS 6-1. (BRAIN COMPANY) Capital‚ end Assets Less liabilities Capital‚ beginning Assets Less liabilities Increase in capital Additional investments Withdrawals Profit P609‚000 138‚000 P485‚000 94‚000 P471‚000 391‚000 P 80‚000 (70‚000) 120‚000 P130‚000 6-2. a. b. c. d. 6-3. 38‚900 + 13‚480 – 48‚200 = 4‚180 1‚160‚000 + 980‚000 – 700‚000 = 1‚440‚000 collections; 1‚440‚000 + 1‚660‚000 + 30‚000 – 1‚200‚000 = 1‚930‚000 210‚000 + 80‚000
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Company 5 Financing Policy: 6 Financial Analysis: 6 Ratios Being Analyzed: 7 Liquidity Ratios Analysis: 7 Introduction: 7 Definition: 8 Items Involved: 8 Income Statement: 8 Balance Sheet: 8 Current Liabilities: 8 Ratios: 8 Activity Ratios Analysis: 10 Introduction: 10 Definition: 10 Items Involved: 10 Income Statement: 10 Balance Sheet: 10 Ratios Relating To Turnover: 10 Ratios Relating To Time: 10 Table: 11 Profitability Ratios Analysis: 12 Introduction:
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