Ratios and Financial Planning at East Coast Yachts 1. Current Ratio= Current Assets/Current Liabilities = 17‚582‚000/23‚689‚300 = 0.74 Quick Ratio = (Current Assets – Inventories)/Current Liabilities =(17‚582‚0007‚363‚700)/23‚689‚300 =0.43 Total Asset Turnover = Sales/Total Assets =234‚‚300‚000/130‚338‚900 =1.8 Inventory Turnover = Cost of Goods Sold/Inventory =165‚074‚000/7‚363‚700 =22.41 Receivables Turnover = Sales/Accounts Receivable =234‚300‚000/6‚567‚600 =35.68 Total Deb
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Memorandum To: Joe Swann‚ President From: Chelsey Mills‚ Controller Date: 12/3/13 Re: Implementing Corporate Structure within Workshop Tools Please review my attached report regarding the implantation of corporate structure within all Workshop Tools stores. While Workshop Tools has been in business for over nineteen years‚ it is time for the executives to coordinate and monitor a new set of standards for compliance in all locations. The organization already has a solid foundation of exceptional
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CASE: MAKING NORWICH TOOLS LATHE INVESTMENT DECISIONS PAR T A: PAYBACK PERIOD years cash flows 0 1 2 3 4 5 (660‚000) 128‚000 182‚000 166‚000 168‚000 450‚000 PBPA LATHE A cumulative cash flows cash flows LATHE B cumulative cash flows 128‚000 310‚000 476‚000 644‚000 1‚094‚000 (360‚000) 88‚000 120‚000 96‚000 86‚000 207‚000 88‚000 208‚000 304‚000 390‚000 597‚000 4.04 PBPB 3.65 ACCEPTABILTY OF EACH PROJECT: Lathe A will be
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Finance and Business Finance With the gradual progress of society & civilization and the development of science and technology‚ the scope of trade and commerce has also increased. Hence‚ the product-market has to cope with diverse competitions. To make profit in this competition‚ a businessman has to utilize his capital efficiently through proper planning so that the cost of production or selling could be kept minimum. Hence‚ a business firm can maximize its profit. For that purpose‚ every business
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Emerging Markets: High Fashion Fights Recession 1. Using the five forces framework‚ how would you characterize the competition in the luxury goods industry? Threat of Substitutes There is relatively no threat of substitution in the luxury goods industry. This is mainly because of the quality and price of substitutes‚ and the cost of switching to the consumer. The price of counterfeit goods that copy the luxury goods causes there to be a positive monetary cost in switching but there is a loss of
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shoot‚ it really isn’t. A simple way to look at how to shoot is look down a sight and pull the trigger. But on the other hand it is complicating. You have to judge and make precise measurements according to what you feel. Not everyone has the proper tools to make these measurements so it will just take practice and knowledge to understand them. You make these measurements to be sure you know where you’re shooting. If you don’t know where you are shooting‚ then you don’t know where the bullet is going
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Burger Machine Holdings Corporation‚ more commonly known as Burger Machine ‚ is one of the notable fastfood companies in the Philippines. It is a sub-company of the Gilmore Food Corporation. Unlike Jollibee and other burger chains‚ Burger Machine has always been retailing in outdoor stands instead of shops. History It was created in 1981 by Fe Esperanza S. Rodriguez and a sister who both planned to turn two old small buses into mobile stores‚ an idea they adapted from America. It was their fondness
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CAMERON UNIVERSITY LAWTON‚ OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS Finance 5613 Fall 2002 Dr. Robert P. Yuyuenyongwatana COURSE OUTLINE Contact: Room 309‚ Department of Business Phone: 581-2213 E-Mail: roberty@cameron.edu Home Page: http://www.cameron.edu/~roberty Hours: M-Th 9 - 10:50 a.m.‚ Th 6 - 6:30 p.m. Or by appointment Objective The course covers financial decision theories and applications‚ asset valuation‚ capital budgeting techniques‚ capital structure‚ leasing‚ working
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___________________________________________________________________ Case Study corporate finance Case 28 – An Introduction to Debt Policy and Value Case 30 – MCI Communications‚ Corp.: Capital Structure Theory ___________________________________________________________________ Table of Contents Case 28 - An Introduction to Debt Policy and Value 3 Effects of Debt on the Value of the Firm 3 Split of Value between Creditors and Shareholders 4 Source of Value Creation 4 Effects
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A budget is defined as management’s quantitative expression of plans for a forthcoming period. Budgets are prepared at various levels of an organization. The master budget is defined as the overall financial plan for the period‚ which reflects the organization’s goals and objectives. The master budget includes operating and financial budgets. Operating budgets show the company’s planned sales and operating expenses. Financial budgets reflect financing plans such as borrowing‚ leasing‚ and cash management
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