A-3 (Coverage ratio) The firm in the two preceding problems also had $6 million of principal repayments during the latest 12 months. Its marginal tax rate is 40%. Calculate the debt service coverage ratio. Debt-Service Coverage Ratio = (EBIT + 1/3 Rentals) / (Interest Expense + 1/3 Rentals + Principal Repayments / (1 - T)) = ($30 + $15 / 3) / ($10 + $15 / 3 + $6 / (1 - 0.40)) = 1.40 A-4 (WACC with rebalancing) Nathan’s Catering is a gourmet catering service located in Southampton‚ New York
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One: (10 points) Tom leases a farmer’s field and grows pineapples. Tom hires students to pick and pack the pineapples. The following table sets out Tom’s total product schedule. Labor (students) Total Products (pineapples/per day) 0 0 1 100 2 220 3 300 4 360 5 400 6 420 7 430 1. Calculate the marginal product of the third student; 2. Calculate the average product of three students; 3. Over what numbers of students does marginal product increase? 4. When marginal
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PROBLEM SET 1 - SOLUTION PROBLEM 1 Part A - Record a liability (and expense) for $800‚000 in 2009. Since the loss has been recorded‚ we don’t have to disclose it. However‚ if the possible loss exceeds $800‚000 (or if the probable loss was a range and we only recorded the minimum) then we need to disclose. Part B - If only 80% of the cans were sold before 12/31/09‚ then record a liability of $640‚000. The recall of the cans sold in 2010 would be disclosed as a subsequent event. Part C - Disclose
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9.2) A company is using a carrier to deliver goods to a major customer. The annual demand is $2‚500‚000‚ and the average transit time is 10 days. Another carrier promises to deliver in 7 days. What is the reduction in transit inventory? I = tA=(10 – 7 ) 2‚500‚000=$7‚500‚000=$20‚547.90 365365 365 9.4) A florist carries an average inventory of $12‚000 in cut flowers. The flowers require special storage and are highly perishable. The florist’s estimates capital costs at 10%‚ storage
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On Asymptotic Distribution Of Likelihood Ratio Test Statistic When Parameters Lie On The Boundary A Project Submitted To The Department Of Statistics University Of Kalyani‚ For Fulfillment Of M.SC 4th Semester Degree In Statistics. Submitted by Suvo Chatterjee Under the supervision of Dr. Sisir Kr. Samanta
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Exercise 27 5. In the legend beneath Figure 2[->0]‚ the authors give an equation indicating that systolic blood pressure is SBP = 43.2 + 0.17x. If the value of x is postnatal age of 30 hours‚ what is the value for Ŷ or SBP for neonates ≤1‚000 grams? Show your calculations. Y = a + bx 43.2 + 0.17(30) = 48.3 The SBP for neonates ≤1‚000 grams at 30 hours is 48.3. 6. In the legend beneath Figure 2[->1]‚ the authors give an equation indicating that systolic blood pressure is SBP = 50.3 + 0.12x
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QMT200 CHAPTER 3: PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTION 3.1 RANDOM VARIABLES AND PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTION Random variables is a quantity resulting from an experiment that‚ by chance‚ can assume different values. Examples of random variables are the number of defective light bulbs produced during the week and the heights of the students is a class. Two types of random variables are discrete random variables and continuous random variable. 3.2 DISCRETE RANDOM VARIABLE A random variable is called
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EMBA 7100: Problem Set Three ! Show all work necessary to arrive at answers on this worksheet and then post answers to the web site provided before the class meeting where the problem set is due. ! ! Question 1: Americans have become increasingly concerned about the rising cost of Medicare. In 1990‚ the average annual Medicare spending per enrollee was $3267; in 2003‚ the average annual Medicare spending per enrollee was $6883. Suppose you hired a consulting firm to take a sample of fifty
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Descriptive Statistics QNT/561 July 29‚ 2014 Descriptive Statistics Job Satisfaction Central Tendency: Mean=8.5 JDI Dispersion: Standard Deviation=1.16 JDI Number: 139 Min/Max: 7 to 10 JDI Confidence Interval: 8.36 to 8.75 JDI *JDI=Job Descriptive Index Months of Employment Central Tendency: Mean= 136.24 Months Dispersion: Standard Deviation= 117.26 Months Number: 139 Min/Max: 1 to 359 Months Confidence Interval: 116.74 to 155.73 Months Descriptive
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Problem Set 2 – Strategy I 1. Why do price misreads (or more generally the inability to observe prices with precision) encourage firms to lower prices? [Note: assume all prices are subject to misreads.] Misreads occur when a firm are competing with no information about competitors and assumes that competitors have taken an uncooperative pricing action when in fact they are cooperative. This assumption makes the firm react in an uncooperative manner‚ lowering the price. This asymmetric information
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