A firm’s value depends on the positive net income generated in the past. True False A firm’s value depends on the firm’s ability to generate positive cash flows now and in the future True False When determining the value of a firm, which of the following statements is true? • Inversters are risk neutral. Other things equal they prefer to pay more stocks that are less risky and have uncertain cash flows • Investers love risk. Other things equal they prefer to pay more for stocks that are more risky and have uncertain cash flows.
It is important to remember that financial statements must be presented fairly and in accordance with accounting principles as it is evident here that there is a bias towards presenting statements in a financially strong way. Another important user is the controller, Liam Hanlon who is a potential shareholder. As a potential shareholder, he may wish to present financial statements is such a way as to make it seem as if the company is not a very attractive investment to deter other potential investors and to be able to purchase shares at a lower price. Another slightly conflicting interest would be to prepare accurate
Moreover, Alliance’s customers are sensitive to delivery times. In the long run, Alliance Concrete’s best option to satisfy its customers and potentially cut unexpected cost by renegotiating with the bank to invest in capital expenditures, and not paying National its dividends. Alliance Concrete has the financial ability to pay it’s debt obligations and $3 million in dividends, but not if they wish to engage in capital expenditures. The best course of action for Alliance is to stress to National that paying dividends will
It is a good choice when an investor needs their return in a certain time period. The payback period is very easily computed. The benchmark is not a constant value and does not have a required rate of return nor is there another input, but is based on how long until the investors need their investment returned. 3. Describe the Internal Rate of Return (IRR) method for determining a capital budgeting project's desirability.
CanGo is not considering the major benefit of an IPO, which is increased capital that comes from investors. If CanGo does not take this form of increased capital into account it will limit their growth. Recommendation 3 Offer an IPO CanGo should offer an IPO, allowing for increased capital. By offering an IPO CanGo will able to take a big step in the right direction of expanding their new ventures. Investors investing in an IPO are aware that it takes time to see a solid return/profit when a company is expanding into new ventures and that risks are involved.
It would be my advice for Mr. Jones to not buy the stock because of the liability of current and future tax obligations which Mr. Jones would incur from the purchase of the stock. Since the tax identity of Smithon corporation would have not ceased, it is not a favorable purchase for Mr. Jones. Ina a case where the tax identity of a firm does not cease not to exist, the tax aspects will remain the same and so will the existing tax schedule. So in this case it would mean that Mr. Jones would not be allowed to change the financial year to end on December 31. The buyer in cases where he can’t change the legal entity is in a non -benefice situation, the buyer is limited to follow the current tax basis on the company’s assets even if the buyer paid more for the
EXCEPTIONS: overcome rule by finding a REAL promise - frame illusory promise as unilateral contract => enforceable ex. Gurfein (99): had window to cancel, but didn’t => enforceable ➢ COULD HAVE bound other party if exercise option - Implied promises ➢ UCC §2-306 (2): a contract to engage in exclusive dealing gives rise to an implied promise to use best efforts Ex. Wood v. Lucy (104): mkt designs for profits ➢ ct implied promise: to make reasonable efforts b/c w/o implied promise, the contract would be meaningless b/c structural agreement = incentive to use best effort is built in Ex. Grouse (110): promised at-will job, not allowed to start work ➢ implied promise in at-will jobs = “good faith opportunity to perform satisfactorily’ - Structural agreements Ex. Lacledes(106): supply propane for long period ➢ although not bound to purchase, practical binding exists ➢ pipes connected to Amoco supply source ➢ hostage theory of contracts: voluntarily
This is a move less risky than corporate owned expansion and will likely produce positive cash flow. Franchised stores will eventually replace whole selling to grocery and convenience stores, a strategy with a negative net present value due to erosion in sales at franchised or company owned stores. Recommendation 1 resolves the problem surrounding high operating leverage in areas with low sales potential. While these markets are profitable, high investments in buildings and equipment provide excess capacity at a high cost. In an attempt to reduce the uncertainty of Krispy Kreme’s stock recommendation 2 suggests that Krispy Kreme make a firm commitment to issue financial statements on a feasible date.
The question we all as taxpayers should be asking is whether or not we will see a good return on our investment. The Democratic proposal is a bit more negotiable since the taxpayers would at least own an equity interest in these companies. However, even that modified plan seems too expensive and way too intrusive. We should consider alternative plans that are not quite as intrusive to market mechanisms such as the Lindt plan. The Paulson plan also seems to signal a dangerous shift away from liberal market mechanisms into an age of neo-mercantilism.
CAGR: Operating income, % Operating income (EBIT) measures a company's earning power from ongoing operations and it largely used by investor because it excludes the effects of different capital structures and tax rates used in different companies. EBIT is "capital structure neutral" and is therefore a more appropriate way of comparing the earnings of different companies than net income