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disa [49]
2 years ago
8

Suppose that Taggart Transcontinental currently has no debt and has an equity cost of capital of 10%. Taggart is considering bor

rowing funds at a cost of 6% and using these funds to repurchase existing shares of stock. Assume perfect capital markets. If Taggart borrows until they achieved a debt -to-value ratio of 20%, then Taggart's levered cost of equity would be closest to:A) 8.0%B) 9.2%C) 10.0%D) 11.0%
Business
1 answer:
labwork [276]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Option (D) is correct.

Explanation:

We have to use MM proposition that cost of equity will change itself in such a manner so that it can take care of its debt.

Cost of equity:

= WACC of all equity firm + (WACC of all equity - Cost of debt ) × (Debt -to-equity ratio)

At the beginning, when there was no debt,

WACC = cost of equity = 10%

Levered cost of equity:

= 10% + ( 10% - 6%) × 0.2

= 10.8%

Therefore, Taggart's levered cost of equity would be closest to 11%.

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The variety of Riverside Ranger logo T-shirts includes 12 different designs. Setup between designs takes one hour (and $18,000),
cluponka [151]

Answer:

The production exhibit both scope economics and scale economics. They are not mutually exclusive.

Explanation:

Looking at the scenario critically, we will clearly see the tendency of a scope economics. Scope economics basically hinges on getting a competitive advantage, essentially because of producing in large quantities and numbers. Riverside Ranger logo T-shirts exhibits this as it produce its products in large numbers, producing 1000 pieces of a particular design in 1 hour.

In same breath, we also have the scale economics exhibited by the organization. Taking a deeper look at the cost representation, we will see that the average cost tend to reduce as the production increases. Thus, an economic of scale is achieved here by leveraging on the mass and swift production style of Riverside Rangers logo T-shirts.

7 0
2 years ago
The following transactions are July activities of Bennett’s Bowling, Inc. Bennett’s collected $13,100 from customers for games p
defon

Answer: This is a lot to read , and I dont feel like reading it , plus im in 8th grade I dont understand this tbh :(

Explanation:

5 0
2 years ago
Espinoza Company is a wholesale distributor that uses activity-based costing for all of its overhead costs. The company has prov
Anna71 [15]

Answer:

Espinoza Company

Activity rate for the filling orders activity cost pool:

Overhead for filling orders divided by number of orders

= $130,500/3,500

= $37.29 per order

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Overhead costs:

Wages and salaries 220,000

Other expenses 150,000

Total $510,000

Distribution of resource consumption:

Filling Orders Activity Cost Pools

                                    Filling Orders  Customer Support  Other  Total

Wages and salaries             35%                      55%              10%     100%

Other expenses                  35%                       50%              15%     100%

Filling orders 3,500 orders

Customer support 15 customers

Overhead Allocation:

                              Filling Orders  Customer    Other        Total

                                                       Support

Wages and salaries $77,000        $121,000      $22,000     $220,000

Other expenses        53,500           75,000        22,500        150,000

Total                       $130,500       $196,000      $44,500     $370,000

Activity rate for filling orders = $130,500/3,500 = $37.29 per order

ABC or Activity Based Costing technique uses activity pools to accumulate and distribute overhead costs so that costs can be allocated based on the level of activity undertaken for each activity pool.

3 0
2 years ago
Highly Suspect Corp. has current liabilities of $401,000, a quick ratio of 1.50, inventory turnover of 3.70, and a current ratio
Scrat [10]

Answer:

$3,115,770

Explanation:

Given:

Current ratio = 3.60

Current liabilities = $401, 000

Quick ratio = 1.50

Inventory turnover = 3.70

Current ratio is calculated by dividing your current assets by your current liabilities.

                     Current\ ratio = \frac{Current\ Assets}{Current\ Liabilities}

                                     3.60 = \frac{Current\ Assets}{401, 000}

                     Current Assets = 3.60 × 401,000

                                               = $1,443,600

                    Quick\ ratio = \frac{(Current\ Assets\ -\  Inventory)}{Current Liabilities}

                    1.50 = \frac{1,443,600\ -\  Inventory}{401,000}

                    1.50 × 401,000 = 1,443,600 - Inventory

                    601,500 = 1,443,600 - Inventory

                    Inventory = 1,443,600 - 601,500

                                     = $842,100

                    Inventory\ Turnover = \frac{Cost\ of\ Goods\ Sold}{Inventory}

                    3.70 = \frac{Cost\ of\ Goods\ Sold}{842,100}

                    Cost of Goods Sold = 3.70 × 842,100

                                                      = $3,115,770

8 0
2 years ago
A regional automobile dealership sent out fliers to prospective customers indicating that they had already won one of three diff
Bas_tet [7]

Answer:

the requirements are missing, so I looked for a similar question.

<em>a. How many fliers do you think the automobile dealership sent​ out? </em>

<em> b. Using your answer to​ (a) and the probabilities listed on the​ flier, what is the expected value of the prize won by a prospective customer receiving a​ flier? </em>

<em> c. Using your answer to​ (a) and the probabilities listed on the​ flier, what is the standard deviation of the value of the prize won by a prospective customer receiving a​ flier?</em>

a) the total fliers sent out = 31,246 + 1 + 1 = 31,248

b) expected value = [(1 x $28,000) + (1 x $100) + (31,246 x $5)] / 31,248 = $5.90

c) σ² = [($28,000 - $5.90)² x 1] + [($100 - $5.90)² x 1] + [($5 - $5.90)² x 31,246] / 31,248 = ($783,669,634.80 + $8,854.81 + $25,309.26) / 31,248 = $25,080.13

σ = √$25,080.13 = $158.37

4 0
2 years ago
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