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mariarad [96]
2 years ago
15

Suppose that in September 2018 a company takes a long position in a contract on May 2019 crude oil futures. It closes out its po

sition in March 2019. The futures price (per barrel) is $48.30 when it enters into the contract, $50.50 when it closes out its position, and $49.10 at the end of December 2018. One contract is for the delivery of 1,000 barrels. What is the company’s total profit? When is it realized? How is it taxed if it is (a) a hedger and (b) a speculator? Assume that the company has a December 31 year end.
Business
1 answer:
DochEvi [55]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

The company total profit is $2,200

The realization of the $2,200 total profit will be on the day-to-day basis with the time frame as followed:

- $800 will be realized in the 2018 ( from September to end of the year);

- $1,400 will be realized in 2019 ( from the begining of 2019 to the time the position is closed.

(a) A Hedger will be taxed on his/her $2,200 profit on the year of 2019;

(b) A Speculator will be taxed on his/her $2,200 profit right it is realized. In other words, $800 of profit will be taxed in 2018 and 1,400 of profit will be taxed in 2019.

Explanation:

- The total profit is calculated as: ($50.50-$48.30) x 1,000 = $2,200;

- The profit realized in 2018 is calculated as ( $49.10-$48.30) x 1,000 =$800;  

- The profit realized in 2019 is calculated as ( $50.50-$49.10) x 1,000 =$1,400.

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Assume the current U.S. dollar-yen spot rate is 90 ¥/$. Further, the current nominal 180-day rate of return in Japan is 1% (annu
Citrus2011 [14]

Answer:

Explanation:

Forward excahnge rate/spot exchange rate = (1+rh)/(1+rf)

rh - periodic interest rate in the home currency

rf - periodic interest rate in the foreign currency

Forward/90 = [1+1%*180/360]/[1+2%*180/360]

Forward = 1.005/1.01 * 90 = 89.55

Forward rate is 89.55 yen/$

3 0
1 year ago
On January 1, 2019, Sharon Matthews established Tri-City Realty, which completed the following transactions during the month: a.
vazorg [7]

Answer:

Explanation:

Sharon Matthews/ Tri-City Realty

A. Journal entries

1. Owners start up capital

Debit Capital account with $40,000

Credit Cash account with $40,000

2. Rent of Office and Equipment

Debit Rent of Office and Equipment Account with $6,000

Credit Cash Account with $6,000

3. Supplies Purchased.

Debit Supplies Account with $3,200

Credit Accounts payable with $3,200

4. Part payment of Creditors balance

Debit Accounts payable with $1,750

Credit Cash with $1,750

5. Fees earned

Debit cash with $18,250

Credit Fees earned with $18,250

6. Automobile & miscellaneous expenses

Debit automobile expense with $1,880

Debit miscellaneous expense with $420

Credit cash with $2,300

7.Office salary

Debit Office Salary Account with $5,000

Credit Cash with $5,000

8. Supplies expensed

Debit Supplies expense account with $1,400

Credit supplies account with $1,400

9. Capital drawings

Debit Capital drawings with $2,000

Credit Cash with $2,000

B. Account Balances

Fees Received $18,250

Supplies expense $1,400

Office salary $5,000

Automobile expense $1,800

Miscellaneous expense $420

Rentals of Office & equipment $6,000

Payables (opening) = $3,200

Less Cash payment = -$1,750

Payables (closing) = $1,450

Capital Account = $40,000

Less drawings -$2,000

Capital (closing) = $38,000

Cash Account = $40,000 - $6,000 - $1,750 + $18,250 - $1,880 - $420 - $5,000 - $2,000 = $41,200

Supplies (opening) = $3,200

Supplies expensed = $1,400

Supplies (closing) = $1,800

C. Trial balance of Tri-City reality

Fees Received -$18,250

Supplies expense $1,400

Office salary $5,000

Automobile expense $1,880

Miscellaneous expense $420

Rentals of Office & equipment $6,000

Accounts payable -$1,450

Supplies $1,800

Cash $41,200

Capital -$38,000

Net income -$3,550

Total $0

D. Net income statement

Revenue $18,250

Less Expenses -$14,700

Net income $3,550

E. Change in owners equity

Capital Account = $40,000

Less drawings -$2,000

Capital (closing) = $38,000

7 0
1 year ago
Ward Doering Auto Sales is considering offering a special service contract that will cover the total cost of any service work re
kodGreya [7K]

Answer:

a. The probability that any one customers service costs will exceed the contract price of $200 is 0.0228

b. Warda expected profit per service contract is $50

Explanation:

a. In order to calculate  the probability that any one customers service costs will exceed the contract price of $200 we would have to calculate first the z value as follows:

z=x-μ/σ

z=$200-$150/$25

z=2

Therefore, probability that any one customers service costs will exceed the contract price of $200 is p(x>$200)=p(z>2)

=1-p(z≤2)

=1-0.9772

=0.0228

The probability that any one customers service costs will exceed the contract price of $200 is 0.0228

b. To calculate Warda expected profit per service contract we would have to make the following calculation:

Warda expected profit per service contract=service charge per contract-expected cost

Warda expected profit per service contract=$200-$150

Warda expected profit per service contract=$50

Warda expected profit per service contract is $50

4 0
2 years ago
Jaxon Markets currently has credit terms of net 30, an average collection period of 29 days, and average receivables of $211,410
Fudgin [204]

Answer: $50,301

Explanation:

If they offered the new terms of 2/10, net 30 then 45 percent of their customers would pay on day 10 with the remainder paying on average in 32 days.

The collection period would therefore be;

= 0.45 * 10 + 0.55 * 32

= 22.1 days

Currently the Average Daily sales are;

= Average Receivables/ Average collection period

= 211,410/29

= $7,290

With the new collection period their Average receivables would be;

= 7,290 * 22.1

= $‭161,109‬

Potential cash to be freed up = Current Receivables - New receivables

= 211,410 - 161,109

= $50,301

7 0
2 years ago
"One of the problems with price competition is that price decreases by one competitor are easily observed by other competitors.
Lady_Fox [76]

Answer:

The correct answer is letter "E": A price war.

Explanation:

A price war is a situation in which competitors undercut prices to offer their products at a lower level than their rivals so they can attract more consumers. Manufacturers find ways to cut their costs so they can stay profitable under these circumstances. If they are unable to do that, the company will end up with losses.

3 0
2 years ago
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