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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Historical Cost the company carries the asset on the balance sheet at the purchase cost less any depreciation taken. At the time of sale‚ the company records a gain or a loss against the purchase cost of an asset less any depreciation if applicable. For example if Tom purchased an asset for $5‚000 and estimated depreciation expense of $500 per yr for 10 yrs the cost of asset after the 1st yr less depreciation is $4500. If the market value of the asset were $4800 after one year in the open market Tom
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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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Analyzing Lease vs. Buy Dec To buy or not to buy is the question for many companies acquiring assets for their business. Equipment and other assets are extremely important when a company is trying to get off the ground in a new business. The chief executive officer would have to ask how would we finance the equipment needed‚ pay back investors‚ and make the company profitable for all. This new biotech company is seeking financial remedies in becoming a profitable company
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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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(Accounts Receivable‚ Inventory‚ Long-lived Assets‚ Bonds) 1. GNC has the following information regarding the inventory of its Super Mega‚ a multivitamins. Assume GNC uses periodic inventory system each quarter and FIFO. a. On July 1‚ GNC had 200 bottles of Super Mega in stock. Each bottle costs $3. b. On July 15‚ GNC purchased 5‚000 bottles of Super Mega for $25‚000 from a supplier‚ paid $10‚000 in cash and the rest was on credit. c. On August 15‚ GNC purchased another 1‚000 bottles of Super
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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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Q: Is depreciation expense or depreciation cost is fixed cost or variable cost in nature? Fixed costs: Fixed costs are such costs that do not change with the change in activity level within the relevant range. Where relevant range can be defined in terms of time or activity level. Variable costs: Variable costs are such costs that change with the change in activity level . Coming to the question‚ depreciation expense or depreciation cost can either be fixed or variable and this depends on the
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| | | | | |2A | |Compute depreciation under different methods. | |Simple | |30–40 | | | | | | | | | |3A | |Compute depreciation under different methods. | |Moderate | |30–40
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purchased at a cost of $2‚697.50. We will calculate the difference between the accumulated Depreciation of office equipment balance and the office equipment account. We will then include the new office equipment to the balance‚ and then multiply the new balance by 20 percent using the declining-balance basis: NOTE (a) Office equipment DR. Depreciation Expense $4‚740 CR. Accumulated Office Equipment Depreciation $4‚740 Calculations: ($85‚829.89 – $64‚827.32) + $2‚697.50 $21‚002.57 + $2
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