Extra Credit Assignment: Yeats Valves and Controls Inc. Completed as a Group with the Following Individuals: (in alphabetical order by last name) Adetunji Adeniyi Tung F. Cheng Gregory Chiu Rashmin Patel WenHao Zhang Course Title: Accounting and Finance Course No./Section: MG6093 Instructor: Frank X. Apicella November 28‚ 2012 Yeats Valves Question The following are questions which should focus the groups on important
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Midland Energy Resources‚ Cost of Capital The case is about how Janet Mortensen‚ senior vice president of project finance for Midland Energy Resources‚ prepare her annual cost of capital estimates for midland and each of its three divisions for her company. Midland was a global energy company with operations in oil and gas exploration and production (E&P)‚ refining and marketing(R&M)‚ and petrochemicals. Estimates of cost of capital prepared by Mortensen were used in many analyses within
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to fund overseas growth‚ invest in value-creating project‚ achieve an optimal capital strategy and repurchase undervalued shares. To accomplish all these goals the company has asked Janet Mortensen‚ Vice President of finance for Midland energy resources‚ to calculate the weighted average cost of capital (WACC) for the company as a whole. Formula: WACC = rd (D/V) (1-t) + re (E/V) Where‚ rd = cost of debt; re= cost of equity; D = Market value of debt; E= Market value of equity; V= Market Value
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Business Model Dell has managed to become remarkably successful in a short span of time by following a direct "business to customer" model. By selling computers directly to customers‚ they have been able to best understand their needs and provide effective solutions to meet those needs. Dell built PCs to order‚ so customers received only what they wanted. Dell ’s just-in-time inventory system allowed them to order only parts that customers demanded‚ thus keeping the minimal inventories and
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(ROE) of Dell Corporation from 2008 to 2012. Dell /Year | Net Revenue($B) | Net Income($B) | ROA(%) | ROE(%) | 2008 | 61.133 | 2.947 | 10.69 | 78.90 | 2009 | 61.101 | 2.478 | 9.35 | 58.01 | 2010 | 52.902 | 1.433 | 4.26 | 25.40 | 2011 | 61.494 | 2.635 | 6.83 | 33.92 | 2012 | 62.071 | 3.492 | 7.84 | 39.16 | 2. Dell Inc. share prices from 1998 to 2013. . Forecast Earnings Growth | | According to the graph above‚ over the next five years‚ the analysts that follow Dell‚ are expecting
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market studies what customers want ‚ and then produces computers for stock‚ while Dell lets customers decide what components they want in their computer. Customers ordering via the telephone or ‚ increasingly ‚ via the Internet. In doing so‚ avoid Dell intermediaries becomes more cost carriers. Where competitors more trying to focus on creating services around the product ‚ thereby creating value for the customer ‚ trust Dell more on the customer already has the implementation knowledge required to do
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e-business and B2B electronic exchanges. Dell Computer’s success in reducing inefficiencies establishes it as a model for many other companies. The Dell Model Dell’s success is based on realizing the strategic power of the supply chain. The core of the Dell model is to deal directly with and sell directly to the customer‚ and build products to order. Dell collapses the value chain and eliminates two significant cost components: the retailer’s mark-up and the costs and risks associated with carrying
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Dell Case Memo To: Michael Dell Due to competitors including IBM‚ Compaq‚ and HP attempting to mimic the business model of selling directly to end users‚ Dell must exploit its core competencies to maintain its leadership position in the direct sales channel. In order to understand why cultivation of core competencies is crucial to the future success of Dell in this period of increasing competition‚ we will examine which competencies have led Dell to be successful in the past‚ what the competitive
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conclusions about Dell’s performance. Selected Financial Statement Data for Dell Inc.‚ Fiscal Years 2000 – 2008 (in million‚ except per share data) | February 1‚ 2008 | February 2‚ 2007 | February 3‚ 2006 | January 28‚ 2005 | January 30‚ 2004 | February 1‚ 2002 | January 28‚ 2000 | Results of Operations | | | | | | | | Net Revenue | 61‚133 | 57‚420 | 55‚788 | 49‚121 | 41‚327 | 31‚168 | 25‚265 | Cost of Revenue | 49‚462 | 47‚904 | 45‚897 | 40‚103 | 33‚764 | 25‚661 | 20‚047
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Dell Computers1 Introduction Dell Computers was founded by Michael Dell in 1984 and has its corporate headquarters in Round Rock‚ Texas. Michael Dell’s winning idea was to sell computer systems directly to customers‚ allowing him and his company to understand customer needs well and therefore to provide the customer with the most appropriate computing solutions. Dell still practices the direct business model‚ saving time and cost by bypassing retailers and passing on the cost savings to the
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