Answer: a. $5.50
b. $6.1
c. $3,500,000
Explanation:
a. From the question, we are informed that Hawar International is a shipping firm with a current share price of $5.50 and 10 million shares outstanding and that Hawar announces plans to lower its corporate taxes by borrowing $20 million and repurchasing shares.
We are informed that Hawar announces plans to lower its corporate taxes by borrowing $20 million and repurchasing shares. This is a transaction and therefore, the value if the share won't be changed. So, the value for the share will still be $5.50.
b. If the only imperfection is corporate tax rate of 30%, the share price after this announcement will be:
= [30% × (20million/10million)] + $5.50
= [0.3 × 2] + $5.50
= $0.6 + $5.50
= $6.1
Therefore, the share price be after this announcement will be $6.1.
c. If the share price rises to $5.75 after this announcement, the PV of financial distress costs Hawar will incur as the result of this new debt will be:
= ($6.1 - $5.75) × 10,000,000
= $0.35 × 10,000,000
= $3,500,000
Answer:
The answer is B. $8,000
Explanation:
From the question above, we have the following:
Cost of goods purchased= $7,000
Cost of goods in inventory= $3,000
Expected cost of inventory goods at the end of October = $2,000
To get the budgeted cost of goods sold in October, we calculate thus:
=> $7,000 + $3,000
=> $10,000
Because we expect that there will be a leftover of $2,000 inventory, we say:
=> $10,000 - $2,000
=> $8,000.
Option B.
Answer:
E. The aftertax salvage value is $81,707.76.
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
Accumulated depreciation is
= $287,000 × ( .2 + .32 + .192 + .1152)
= $237.406.40
Now the book value is
= Purchase value - accumulated depreciation
= $287,000 - $237,406.40
= $49,593.60
And, the selling value is $99,000
So after tax salvage value is
= Salvage value - (Salvage value - book value) × tax rate
= $99,000 - ($99,000 - $49,593.60) × 35%
= $81,707.76.
Answer: verifiable
Explanation:
A financial information is verifiable when the independent measurers get similar results when using the same accounting measurement methods.
In this scenario, the independent measures use thesame method but do their work separately without them knowing the results gotten by the other person. When there's similarity in the results, it shows that the results are verifiable.
<span>Bank of America, with 14,058 million common shares outstanding in 2015, and with dividends of $0.05 paid 4 times per share in 2015, the dividends paid overall in 2015 was $2,812 million.</span>