3a. What is the shortest loan (36 months, 48 months, 60 months or 72 months) that has a monthly payment within your $500 budget that will allow you to buy the $45,000 car? Answer: Through Bank of America, I found a rate of 2.99% for the 36, 48 and 60 month loans. We are able to put down 20% and will need to finance $36,000. There is no loan period for the $45,000 car that would be under our $500
C) The answers are different because if the interest is left untouched, it makes the principal amount higher each year, giving more money after 10 years. Compounded interest allows for more money that simple interest would. 2. A) If the individual retires at the age of 65, having started the program at age 40, there would be $219,318 in the account. $3,000 x (8% in 25 years) 3000 x 73.106 = $219,318 B) If
If the sales outlook for the coming three years was only 20,000,000 and B.E. continued producing at the rate of 30,000,000 units, a total of 10,000,000 units would be dumped into ending inventory at the end of each year once again reducing costs of goods sold and falsely increasing income. By the end of year 2013, B.E. Company would have 35,000,000 units sitting in ending inventory taking up space and costing money to store. Once again if the president’s bonus is based off of net income, this situation is the most favorable for a high paying bonus and encourages stockpiling inventory to inflate net income.
Financial Analysis * The tax rate is approximately 30% 5.618.8=29.79% 5.418.1=29.83% 5.418=30% * Based on the industry average, a sports store of similar size should be making around $21000 or 67% more profitable than Rhodes’ store. * Assuming the lots are of the same size and bear the same tax burden, if the unused lot is sold off property taxes would be reduced by $6000 at the 2008 rate. All else being equal, this would increase net profit by 6000×0.30=$1800, for a total of $14400. Profit as a percentage of sales would increase from 2.1% to 2.4%. * Of the $18400 Rhodes made in mortgage payments last year, $8000 was interest.
(TCOs 3, 4, 5, & 7) Damien, not a dealer in real estate, sold real estate with a basis of $250,000 for $500,000 cash, a note for $250,000, and the buyer assumed Damien’s mortgage on the property of $125,000. During the year, the purchaser paid Damien $30,000 principal and
As a result, the quantity and price of good A increase. a. Compute nominal GDP in the base year and later year. b. Compute real GDP in the base and later years (in base-year prices). c. Compute the GDP deflator in the later year, using your answers to parts a and b. d. Compute a fixed-weight price index for the later year, using the base-year quantities as weights. e. Which price index rises faster, the GDP deflator (Paasche) index or the fixed-weight index (Laspeyres) index 1 Question 3 (20 marks) .
Thus, the $11,000 distribution reduces the new $10,000 stock basis to zero, with a $1,000 LTCG. | Question 3 | | 1 / 1 point | A calendar year C corporation reports a $41,000 NOL in 2013, but it elects S status for 2014 and generates an NOL of $30,000 in that year. At all times during 2014, the stock of the corporation was owned by the same 10 shareholders, each of whom owned 10% of the stock. Kris, one of the 10 shareholders, holds an S stock basis of $2,300 at the beginning of 2014. How much of the 2014 loss, if any, is deductible by Kris?
Increase of $8,000 B. Increase of $1,000 C. Decrease of $7,000 D. Decrease of $1,000 47. The following monthly data are available for the Eager Company and its only product: Sales (7,000 units @ $75)………………...$525,000 Variable expenses (7,000 units @ $30)…..$210,000 Total fixed expenses……………………...$180,000 The margin of safety for the company for March was: A. $315,000 B. $225,000 C. $135,000 D.
Tesco Case Study Requirement 1 A) Refund Tesco earned for the 12-month period ending August 31, 2014: Tesco earns a refund percentage based off of total purchases within a twelve month period. When determining the refund percentage, anything above 3.7 billion in purchases qualifies for a 10 percent refund, and Tesco had total purchases of 3.75 billion at £2 per unit, which equals £7.5 billion in sales for the period ending August 31, 2014. 10 percent of £7.5 billion would give the company a refund of £750 million. However, the refund was settled with a cash amount of £800 million. i) Compliance with U.S. GAAP for CPC: CPC was incorrect in their treatment of the sales allowance.
ASX & Media Release Thursday 12 September 2013 Myer Full Year Results ending 27 July 2013 Full year total sales up 0.8 percent to $3,145 million Operating gross profit up 1.8 percent to $1,312 million Operating gross margin up 40 basis points to 41.7 percent Net profit after tax down 8.7 percent to $127 million Full year dividend of 18 cents, fully franked FY2013 Financial Highlights Sales Total sales up 0.8% to $3,145 million, up 0.4% on a comparable store sales basis Myer Exclusive Brands sales up $40 million to 20.0% of sales, Concessions up $18 million to 15.4% of sales Operating gross profit Operating gross profit up 1.8% to $1,312 million Operating gross profit margin up 40 basis points (bps) to 41.7% Earnings Cost of doing