project is expected to produce annual sales of $75‚000 with associated costs of $57‚000. The project has a 5-year life. The company uses straight-line depreciation to a zero book value over the life of the project. The tax rate is 30 percent. What is the operating cash flow for this project? OCF = net income + depr (Sales-cost) * (1-T) + depreciation * T OCF = (Sales – Costs)(1 – tC) + tCDepreciation OCF = 75000-57000)(1 – 0.3) + 0.3($115‚000/5) = 18000*.7 = 12600 + 6900 =19500 XYZ is
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on a straight-line amortization period. 5) What was the effect on earnings per share of the change in depreciation method for “hit” tapes (assume that hit tapes made up 25% of new tape purchases‚ and that the average hit tape was owned for half the year)? Because of the change method of the depreciation from a straight line to the accelerated‚ therefore‚ there is recognition of a more depreciation expense up front and there is no decrease that is experienced. There is also a decrease in the ESP ratio
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successor auditor failed to request this information from the newly acquired Little Drummer Boy Inc. By requesting this information and communicating with the predecessor auditor‚ the successor auditor could have reviewed the working papers of depreciation expense and also become clear of the reasoning for the useful lives used in the
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CHAPTER 2 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS‚ CASH FLOW‚ AND TAXES True/False Easy: (2.1) Annual report F K Answer: a EASY 1. The annual report contains four basic financial statements: the income statement‚ balance sheet‚ statement of cash flows‚ and statement of stockholders’ equity. a. True b. False (2.1) Annual report and expectations F K Answer: a EASY 2. The primary reason the annual report is important in finance
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Was the existing system adequate in the past? Why or why not? Why is it no longer adequate? The existing system was adequate in the past due to heavy reliance on direct labor hours. The ETO served as a central cost center‚ and transferred the costs to other divisions at direct costs plus allocated burden. Being in the late 1970s and early 1980s‚ technology testing of components required fewer cycles‚ and less complicated structures. Hence‚ such testing on products could be carried out by direct
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Lecture 6 Receivables 1. Types of receivables (1)Accounts receivable: the amounts owed to the firm by customers on account from the sale of goods or services (2)Notes receivable: the amounts owing to the firm outside normal trade for which formal instruments of credit are issued evidencing the debt‚ and on which interest is generally payable (3) Other receivables include non-trade receivables such as interest receivable‚ loans‚ advances and GST receivable. 2. Accounting for A/R Accounts receivables
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changes Harnischfeger made in 1984 as stated in Note 2 of its financial statements. In 1984‚ the Corporation has computed depreciation expense on plants‚ machinery and equipment using the straight-line method for financial reporting purposes. Prior to 1984‚ the Corporation used principally accelerated methods for its U.S. operating plants. 2. What is the effect of the depreciation accounting method change on the reported income in 1984? How will this change affect profits in future years? The cumulative
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Chapter 13 Risk Analysis and Project Evaluation 13-1. Crusik Distribution Company thinks that there are two possible outcomes for its new facial care product: Either it will be very successful‚ or customers will not appreciate its “unique appeal.” The two outcomes are equally likely‚ but the successful outcome obviously comes with higher revenues. We can picture the situation like this: 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% $1‚000‚000 $5‚000‚000 Thus Crusik’s revenues will be either $1M or $5M. The expected
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1- On December 31 of the current year‚ Hewett Company reported an ending inventory balance of $215‚000. The following additional information is also available: • Hewett sold goods costing $38‚000 to Trump Enterprises on December 28 and shipped the goods on that date with shipping terms of FOB shipping point. The goods were not included in the ending inventory amount of $215‚000 because they were not in Hewett ’s warehouse. • Hewett purchased goods costing $44‚000 on December 29. The goods were shipped
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Financial Accounting (BEA 2001) Tutorials PROPERTY‚ PLANT & EQUIPMENT Question 1: Measurement at recognition; components; depreciation Olympic plc is a diversified industrial company with many different areas of operation. The following information relates to the company’s property‚ plant and equipment. The company has a 30 September year end. All the plant was purchased and brought into use on 1 October 20X1 at a cost of £800 000. The cost of testing the plant amounted to £45 000 and samples
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