Find the real return on the following investments: Stock Nominal Return Inflation A 10% 3% B 15% 8% C -5% 2% ? Find the real return, nominal after-tax return, and real after-tax return on the following: Stock Nominal Return Inflation Tax Rate X 13.5% 5.0% 15% Y 8.7% 4.7% 25% Z 5.2% 2.5% 28% How are industry-operating differences reflected in a firm’s financial statements? week 6 Assignment
STAT 533 COURSE PROJECT – PART C Using MINITAB perform the regression and correlation analysis for the data on CREDIT BALANCE (Y) and SIZE (X) by answering the following. 1. Generate a scatterplot for CREDIT BALANCE vs. SIZE, including the graph of the ‘best fit’ line. Interpret.
In addition, we can estimated that a customer with a $4000 credit balance to have an income in between (41.7665, 46.6130) in $1000 using the 95% CI confidence levels to calculate the income level. At the same time, the average mean income is (41.7665+46.6130)/2= 44.19 or $44,190 rounded up to nearest dollar. We cannot really predict the credit balance of $10,000 as it is out of
Compare your company’s profitability ratios with the peer company profitability ratios. 10. Compare the profitability ratios for four competitors. I. Chapter 9 Required 1. Review the earnings per share forecasts.
| | | | | * Question 4 2 out of 2 points | | | Using the data below, determine the amount of consumer surplus, if any, in the market. The market clearing price for matinee tickets is $3 | Matinee TicketsWilling to Pay(WTP) | Tony | $1 | George | $2 | Deshon | $3 | Mario | $4 | Antonio | $5 | Brittney | $6 | | | | | | Selected Answer: | $6 | | | | | * Question 5 2 out of 2 points | | | Examine the graph below. The government has placed a $200 tariff on product z. The new equilibrium price is $600. What has happened to consumer surplus?
Find and interpret βˆ1in the context of this problem. c. Find and interpret the coefficient of determination (r-squared). d. Find and interpret coefficient of correlation. e. Does the data provide significant evidence (= .05) that the number of calls can be used to predict the sales? Test the utility of this model using a two-tailed test.
Luisa Fernanda Treviño A01231457 Agosto/13/2015 Proyecciones Financieras Financial statement forecasts * Expected future income statements * Balance sheets * Cash flows Financial statement forecasts represent an integrated portrayal of a firm’s future operating, investing and financing activities. = Future profitability, growth, financial position, cash flows, risk. Optimistic forecasts can lead the analyst to overestimate future earnings and cash flows or underestimate risk and therefore make poor investment decisions. Conservative forecasts can lead the analyst to understate future earnings and cash flows overstate risk. Focal points of the firm’s strategy * Accounting quality * Profitability * Risk General forecasting principles
To forecast 2010 sales based on 2009 sales, Equation 1 must be used: St = $500,000 + $1.10St–1 S2010 = $500,000 + $1.10($1,500,000) = $2,150,000 3. Equation 2 requires a forecast of gross domestic product. Equation 3 uses the actual gross domestic product for the past year and, therefore, is observable. 4. Advantages: Using the highest R2, the lowest
FI 515 Course Project a) The net cost of the spectrometer would include the original cost of the equipment, the modification costs and the increase in working capital due to having the equipment. Therefore, the net cost would be the $70,000 base costs, plus the $15,000 in modification costs and the $4,000 in capital, which equals $89,000. b) To find the operating cash flows for the three years, we have to find the cost savings after taxes and add the tax of depreciation. To find the cost savings, we have to take the $25,000 that is expected to be saved and reduce it based on a tax of 40%, or $25,000(1-.4), which equals $15,000. The tax on depreciation requires several steps to calculate.
Calculate the following financial ratios. TIP: If you don't remember how to calculate financial ratios, review the Calculating Financial Ratio pages from Section 9, Lesson 2 of this course. a. A company makes a net profit before tax of $12,000 and has $20,000 in total equity. Calculate the company's return on equity as a percentage.