Analyze company cash flows East Coast Yachts has a strong operating cash flow highlighted by strong earnings before interest and taxes of $88‚416‚000. With the addition of $20‚160‚000 in depreciation and subtraction of $30‚921‚000 in taxes‚ they managed an operating cash flow of $77‚654‚400. East Coast Yachts appears to be in or approaching a growth mode with their capital spending on fixed assets increasing by $60‚000‚000 during the fiscal year. However‚ they made the wise move of reducing
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East Coast Yachts Company Case Study Group 4 Julie Ciarlante Mary Kathryn LoConte Ivy Perez David Zhu East Coast Yachts Background • ECY started in 2002 as a Limited Liability Company (LLC) with the mission of creating custom‚ high performance yachts for the pleasure sailor. • A commitment to safety‚ reliability and customer satisfaction helped the company grow steadily for the first seven years in business. • In 2009‚ the economic downturn and credit crunch hit the boat industry
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Assignment 1-6 Worksheet 1. Read the closing case “Ratios and Financial Planning at East Coast Yachts” in chapter 3 of your textbook. 2. Based on the information provided‚ answer the questions below: Part I: A. Calculate the following ratios for East Coast Yachts and compare them to those for the industry: Liquidity or Short-Term Solvency Ratios Calculate and compare to industry ratios: East Coast Yachts Lower Quartile Median Upper Quartile Positive‚ Negative‚ or Neutral Relative
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Mini Case : Ratios And Financial Planning At East Coast Yachts 1. Calculate all of the ratios listed in the industry table for East Cost Yachts. Ratios Calculation 2009 a) Current Ratio 0.75 b) Quick Ratio 0.44 c) Total Asset Turnover 1.54 d) Inventory Turnover 19.22 e) Receivables Turnover 30.57 f) Debt Ratio 0.49 g) Debt to Equity Ratio
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THE PRINCIPLES OF CORPORATE FINANCE CHAPTER 1: The time value of money We are going to link the present and the future by using the notion of interest rate that could be called discount rate‚ required rate of return or cost of capital. Finance is all about cash flows but more precisely about the exact date of the realization of the cash flow. I) PRESENT VALUE Example 1: What is the value today of $110 to be received in one year? - suppose the interest rate ‚ r =10%
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CHAPTER 2 How to Calculate Present Values Answers to Problem Sets 1. If the discount factor is .507‚ then .507*1.126 = $1 2. 125/139 = .899 3. PV = 374/(1.09)9 = 172.20 4. PV = 432/1.15 + 137/(1.152) + 797/(1.153) = 376 + 104 + 524 = $1‚003 5. FV = 100*1.158 = $305.90 6. NPV = -1‚548 + 138/.09 = -14.67 (cost today plus the present value of the perpetuity) 7. PV = 4/(.14-.04) = $40 8. a. PV = 1/.10 = $10 b. Since the perpetuity
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Applications of option pricing in corporate finance Option pricing is used in four major areas of corporate finance: • Real Options Suppose a company has a 1-year proprietary license to develop a software application for use in a new generation of wireless cellular telephones. Hiring programmers and marketing consultants to complete the project will cost $30 million. The good news is that if consumers love the new cell phones‚ there will be a tremendous demand for the software. The bad news
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EAST COAST YACHTS 1. The calculations for the ratios listed are: Current ratio = $11‚270‚000 / $15‚030‚000 Current ratio = 0.75 times Quick ratio = ($11‚270‚000 – 4‚720‚000) / $15‚030‚000 Quick ratio = 0.44 times Total asset turnover = $128‚700‚000 / $83‚550‚000 Total asset turnover = 1.54 times Inventory turnover = $90‚070‚000 / $4‚720‚000 Inventory turnover = 19.22 times Receivables turnover = $128‚700‚000 / $4‚210‚000 Receivables
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UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING‚ ECONOMICS‚ AND FINANCE FIN 318 - PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL CORPORATE FINANCE COURSE SYLLABUS Term: Spring 2013 Tuesday & Thursday 12:15 – 1:30 Main Campus I. COURSE NUMBER AND TITLE FIN 318-01 – Principles of International Corporate Finance II. INSTRUCTOR Dr. Nicole Grandmont-Gariboldi ngariboldi@stu.edu Office Phone (305) 628-6568 III. TEXTBOOK Fundamentals of Multinational Finance 3rd Ed Moffett ‚ Stonehill &Eiteman‚ Addison-Westley ISBN: 0-321-54164-2
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What is Corporate Finance? It�s all corporate finance. My unbiased view of the world Every decision made in a business has financial implications‚ and any decision that involves the use of money is a corporate financial decision. Defined broadly‚ everything that a business does fits under the rubric of corporate finance. It is‚ in fact‚ unfortunate that we even call the subject corporate finance‚ because it suggests to many observers a focus on how large corporations
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