Winston has $10 billion in total assets. Its balance sheet shows $1 billion in current liabilities, $3 billion in long-term debt, and $6 billion in common equity. It has 800 million shares of common stock outstanding. What is Winston’s market/book ratio? M/B= Market price per share/ Book value per share Market price per share = $75/ share Book value per share= Common equity/ shares outstanding = $6 billion/ 800 million shares = $6 billion/ .8 billion shares= 7.5 M/B = $75/ 7.5 = 10 (3-4) Price/Earnings Ratio: A company has an EPS of $1.50, a cash flow per share of $3.00, and a price/cash flow ratio of 8.0.
The Company has grown continually and in December 1989 moved to a purpose-built 4-acre (16.200m2) site with space for further development and production. In 1998 an extension to the building allowed for several new machines to provide large capacity production of tool boxes and fire boxes. Jonesco plastic products are leading brand names with a high reputation and market share. They are widely fitted as original equipment and first installation. High quality, durability, competitiveness, service, high supply performance and support of a loyal distribution chain have gained this position and in 2005 Jonesco began to explore a new market.
The two companies merged in 2001 and acquired Unocal Corporation in 2005. The average net production of Chevron in 2011 was 2.673 million barrels of oil per day, with about 75% of the production occurring outside the U.S. The company has a huge marketing network to support its
The company expanded as Argentina continued to grow with more immigrants and economic expansion. Alpargatas served as a textile operation that found uses for its scraps to produce floor clothes, grid clothes, and flannel. It had textile mills for the fabrication of canvas and a cotton mill that supplied the raw material for the production system. In 1989 Argentina’s election and initial transition to democracy resulted in economic turmoil accompanied by hyperinflation of up to 200% per month. With the economy in turmoil Alpargatas decided to concentrate all its efforts on its core business which is textiles and shoes.
Equity ratio = 1/2.5 = .40 Debt ratio + equity ratio = 1 1-equity ratio = debt ratio 1-.40 = .60 or 60% 3-3 Winston Washers’s stock price is $75 per share. Winston has $10 billion in total assets. Its balance sheet shows $1 billion in current liabilities, $3 billion in long-term debt, and $6 billion in common equity. It has 800 million shares of common stock outstanding. What is Winston’s market/book ratio?
This number should help explain the importance of the Medicare market. <br>The Fargo Clinic, in 1993, had 250 physicians in 30 locations. Five of these are larger clinics, with the rest being smaller community-based facilities. They had over a million patient visits in 1992, with over half coming from Minnesota. Revenues were $150 million, which represented over a 50% growth in the last five years.
Andrew Perry Dr. Ricketts MRKT 4330 Spring 2015 Janmar Coatings Out of all the industries in the U.S., the paint coatings industry is considered to be one with growth at a level that keeps up with rising inflation. It is a $16 billion dollar industry with one to two percent annual growth that is divided into three segments: architectural coatings, original equipment manufacturing (OEM) coatings, and special-purpose coatings. Architectural coatings account for 43% of the total industry dollar sales, and is estimated to be valued at more than $12 billion dollars for U.S. sales. About 50% of architectural coatings’ sales are brought in by DIY painters’ purchases. Professional painters’ purchases are accounted for about 25% of the dollar sales.
The number of warehouses that exceeded $200 million in annual sales volume rose from 93 locations in 2011 to 134 locations in 2012: and eight of those warehouses exceeded $300 million in annual sales. Discuss the primary assets held by
0 1/2012009 TUE 1 4:45 P1 5 02 569 1270 ProQuest 1 XanEdu A . Wa1"Mart Stores, Inc. In Forbes magazine's annual ranking of the richest Americans, the heirs of Sam Walton, the founder of Wal'Mart Stores, h held spots five through nine in 1993 with 9 .5 billion each. Sam . , Walton, who died in April 1992, had built Wal*Mart into a phenomenal s u c c ~ with a 2 0 - par , a venge return on equity of 3376, a nd compound average s a l e growth of 35%.
We can see that O’Keefe is fawned of the past by the way she describes the old lingerie as being “quality fabric” and able to last many washings and still look good compared to the new lingerie being “thin, cheesy polyester, and shoddy workmanship”. Although after reading the essay, we know this comparison goes deeper than fabric, O’Keefe manages to keep herself from seeming subjective or overly personal by giving her observations instead of her feelings towards what she sees. Her story about the flea market is based off of facts rather than feelings. 2) O’Keefe begins appealing to logos when she begins to talk about salaries in West Virginia (paragraph 6). She gives examples that were advertised in her local newspaper such as $19K a year as a social worker.