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Chapter # 1,

An Introduction to Financial Management

Goal of the firm:


The goal of profit maximization is too simplistic in that it
assumes away the problems of uncertainty of retu rns and the
timing of returns. The shareholders react to poor investment or
dividend decisions by causing the total value of the firm's stock
to fall and react to good decisions by pushing the price of the
stock upward.
The major difference between the profit maximization goal
and the goal of shareholder wealth maximization is that the latter
goal deals with all the complexities of the operating environment,
while the profit maximization goal does not.
The goal of shareholder wealth maximization must be
looked at as a long -run goal. As such, the public image of the
firm may be of concern inasmuch as it may affect sales and
legislation
Almost all financial decisions involve some sort of risk return trade off. The more risk the firm is willing to acce pt, the
higher the expected return for the given course of action

A sole proprietorship:
A sole proprietorship is a business owned by a single
individual who maintains complete title to the assets, but who is
also personally liable for all indebtedness i ncurred.
The sole proprietor maintains title to the firm's assets, has
unlimited liability, is entitled to the profits from the business, but
must also absorb any losses realized. This form of business is
easily initiated. Termination of the business comes by the owner
discontinuing the business or upon his death.

A partnership:
A partnership is an association of two or more individuals
coming together as co -owners for the purpose of operating a
business for profits. The partnership is equivalent to the sole
proprietorship, except that the partnership has multiple owners.
In a partnership, all general partners have unlimited
liability. Each partner is liable for the actions of the other
partners.
The partnership agreement dictates the basic

relationships among the partners within the firm. As with the


sole proprietorship, the partnership is terminated upon the
desires of any partner within the organization, or upon a
partner's death. Under certain conditions a partner's liability
may be restricted to the amount of capital invested in the
partnership. However, at least one general partner must remain
in the association for whom the privilege of limited liability does
not apply.

A corporation:
A corporation is a legal entity functioning separate and
apart from its owners. It can individually sue and be sued,
purchase, sell, or own property, and be subject to criminal
punishment for crimes.
The corporation is legally separate from its owners.
Ownership of the corporation is determined by the number of
shares of common stock owned by an individual. Since the
shares are transferable, the ownership in a corporation may be
easily transferred. Investors' liability is limited to the amount of
their investment. The life of the corporation is not dependent
upon the status of the investors. The death or withdrawal of an
investor does not disrupt the corporate life. However, the cost of
forming a corporation is more expensive than a proprietorship or
partnership.
Corporation
Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
Private
Public
Member
01
02-20
20-50
3-unlimited
Life
limited
limited
unlimited
Resources
limited
limited
unlimited
obligation
unlimited
unlimited
limited
Legal
No Legal
No Legal
Legal Body
Status
Body
Body

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

Chapter # 2,
Understanding Financial Statem ent, Taxes & Clash Flow

Problem 2.1A, Book page # 53:


Belmond Inc.
Income Statement
For the year ended December 31, 2003
Sale:
Cost of Sales (-):
Gross Profit (G.P):
Operating Expenses (-):
Gen & Admin Expenses (-):
Depreciation Expenses: (-):
EBIT:
Interest Expenses (-):
EBT:
Tax (-):
EA Tax:

$ 12,800
($ 5,750)
$ 7,050
($ 1,350)
($ 850)
($ 500)

($ 2,700)
$ 4,350
($ 900)
$ 3,450
($ 1,440)
$ 2,010

Belmond Inc.
Balance Sheet
On December 31, 2003
Assets
C.A:
Cash
Account Receivable
Inventory
Total (C.A)
F.A:
Building & Equipment
Acc. Depreciation
Total(F.A)

$ 16,550
$ 9,600
$ 6,500
$ 32,650
$ 122,000
($ 34,000)
$ 88,000

Total(CA + F.A)

$ 120,650

Liabilities & Equity


Notes payable
$ 600
Accounts payable
$ 4,800
long Term Debits:
Total Liabilities:

$ 55,000
$ 60,400

Shareholder Equity:
Common Stock,
Retain earning (?)

$ 45,000
$ 15,250

Total(CL + Equity)

$ 120,650

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

Problem 2.2A, Book page # 54:


Sharpe Mfg. Co.
Income Statement
On December 31, 2003
Sale:

$ 800,000
($ 500,000)
$ 300,000
($ 280,000)
$ 20,000

Cost of Sales (-):


Gross Profit (G.P):
Operating Expenses (-):
($ 280,000)
EBIT:
Note:
It is declared in the question that we have to ignore tax and
Interest expenses
Sharpe Mfg. Co.
Balance Sheet
On December 31, 2003
Assets
C.A:
Cash
Account Receivable
Inventory
Total (C.A)
F.A:
Machinery & Equipment
Acc. Depreciation
Total(F.A)

$ 96,000
$ 120,000
$ 110,000
$ 326,000

Liabilities & Equity


Notes payable
$ 100,000
Accounts payable
$ 90,000

Long Term Debts


Total Liabilities:
$ 700,000 Shareholder Equity:
($236,000)
$ 464,000
Common Stock,
Retain Earning Prior year (?)
Retain Earning Current year (?)

Total(CA + F.A)

$ 790,000 Total(CL + Equity)

Common Stock,
Retain Earning Prior year (?)
Retain Earning Current year (?)
Shareholder Equity:

$ 160,000
$ 350,000

$ 320,000
$ 100,000
$ 20,000
$ 790,000

$ 320,000
$ 100,000
$ 20,000
$ 440,000

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

Problem 2.3A, Book page # 54:


Delaney. Inc
Income Statement
For the year ended
Sale:
Cost of Sales (-):
Gross Profit (G.P):
Operating Expenses (-):
Depreciation Expenses: (-):
EBIT:
Interest Expenses (-):
EBT:

($ 400,000)
($ 100,000)

$ 4,000,000
($ 2,000,000)
$ 2,000,000
($ 500,000)
$ 1,500,000
($ 150,000)
$ 1,350,000

Computation of Tax
Income Level
Amount
$ 0 - $ 50,000
$ 50,000
$ 50,001 - $ 75,000
$ 25,000
$ 75,001 - $ 100,000
$ 25,000
$ 100,001 - $ 335,000
$ 235,000
$ 335,001 - $ 1,350,000 $ 1,015,000
Total Income Tax

Rate
15%
25%
34%
39%
34%

Income Tax
$ 7,500
$ 6,250
$ 8,500
$ 91,650
$ 345,100
$ 459,000

The tax Liability Is = $ 459,900


Note:
The Dividend will be paid after the deduction of Tax from net Income
that is :
EBT:
Tax (-):
EA Tax:
Dividend(-):
Retain Earning

$ 1,350,000
($ 459,000)
$ 891,000
($ 25,000)
$ 866,000

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

Problem 2.4A, Book page # 54:


Rose, Inc.
Income Statement
For the year ended
Sale:
Cost of Sales (-):
Gross Profit (G.P):
Operating Expenses (-):
($ 2,600,000)
EBIT:
Interest Expenses (-):
EBT:
Tax (-):
EA Tax:

$ 6,000,000
($ 3,000,000)
$ 3,000,000
($ 2,600,000)
$ 400,000
($ 30,000)
$ 370,000
($ 125,800)
$ 244,200

Computation of Tax
Income Level
Amount
$ 0 - $ 50,000
$ 50,000
$ 50,001 - $ 75,000
$ 25,000
$ 75,001 - $ 100,000
$ 25,000
$ 100,001 - $ 335,000
$ 235,000
$ 335,001 - $ 370,000
$ 35,000
Total Income Tax

Rate
15%
25%
34%
39%
34%

Income Tax
$ 7,500
$ 6,250
$ 8,500
$ 91,650
$ 11,900
$ 125,800

The tax Liability Is = $ 125,800

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

Problem 2.5A, Book page # 54:


Pamplin Inc.
Statement of Free Cash Flow
For the year ended December 31, 2003
From Asset Prospective
From Finance prospective
1. EBIT
$ 360,000
Depriciation
$ 200,000
EBIT &DA
$ 560,000
Tax payment ($ 120,000)
After Tax cash $ 440,000
$ 440,000
Flow
2. Change In working Capital
C.A
cash
($ 50,000)
A/C Receivable ($ 25,000)
Inventory
$ 75,000
Change In Current Asset
C.L
A/C payable

($ 50,000)

$ 00

Payment of Interest ($ 60,000)


Payment of Dividend ($ 80,000)
Increase/Decrease
in Note Payable

$ 150,000

Increase / Decrease
in Long term Debts

$ 00

Increase in Stocks
Finance Free Cash
Flow

$ 00
$ 10,000

($ 50,000)

3. Change In Fixed Asset


Plant & equipment
($ 400,000)
Free Cash Flow from Asset Prospective ($ 10,000)

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

Problem 2.6A, Book page # 55:


TP Jarmon Company.
Statement of Free Cash Flow
For the year ended December 31, 2003
From Asset Prospective
From Finance prospective
1. EBIT
$ 80,000
Depriciation
$ 30,000
EBIT &DA
$ 110,000
Tax payment ($ 27,100)
After Tax cash $ 82,900
$ 82,900
Flow
2. Change In working Capital
C.A
cash
($ 1,000)

Payment of Interest

($ 10,000)

Payment of Dividend

($ 31,800)

Increase/Decrease in
Note Payable

($ 2,000)

Increase / Decrease
in Long term Debts

($ 10,000)

A/C Receivable
Inventory
Prepaid Rent

($ 9,000)
$ 33,000
Increase in Stocks
Finance Free Cash Flow
($ 100)
Market able Securities $ 200
Change In Current Asset ($ 23,100)
C.L
A/C payable
$ 9,000
Accruals
($ 1,000)
$ 8,000
3. Change In Fixed Asset
Plant & equipment
($ 14,000)
Free Cash Flow from Asset Prospective $ 53,800

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

$ 00
($ 53,800)

Problem 2.7A, Book page # 56:


Abrams Manufacturing Company.
Statement of Free Cash Flow
For the year ended December 31, 2003
From Asset Prospective
From Finance prospective
1. EBIT
$ 54,000
Depreciation $ 26,000
EBIT &DA
$ 80,000
Tax payment ($ 16,000)
After Tax cash $ 64,000
$ 64,000
Flow
2. Change In working Capital
C.A
cash
$ 11,000
A/C Receivable
Inventory
Prepaid Expense

$ 6,000
($ 12,000)
$ 00

Payment of Interest

($ 4,000)

Payment of Dividend ($ 32,000)


Increase/Decrease
in Note Payable

$ 00

Increase / Decrease ($ 70,000)


in Long term Debts
Increase in Stocks
Finance Free Cash
Flow

$120,000
$ 14,000

Change In Current Asset


($ 5,000)
C.L
A/C payable
$ 5,000
Accrued Liabilities ($ 5,000)
$ 00
3. Change In Fixed Asset
Plant & equipment
($ 73,000)
Free Cash Flow from Asset Prospective
($ 14,000)

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

Problem 2.1B, Book page # 60:


Warner Company.
Income Statement
On December 31, 2003
Sale:
Cost of Sales (-):
Gross Profit (G.P):
Operating Expenses (-):
Gen & Admin Expenses (-):
Depreciation Expenses: (-):
EBIT:
Interest Expenses (-):
EBT:
Tax (-):
EA Tax:

$ 573,000
($ 297,000)
$ 276,000
($ 79,000)
($ 66,000)

($ 145,000)
$ 131,000
($ 4,750)
$ 126,250
($ 50,500)
$ 75,750

Warner Company.
Balance Sheet
On December 31, 2003
Assets

Liabilities & Equity


Notes payable
$ 75,000
Accounts payable
$ 102,000
Accrued Expense
$ 7,900
Tax payable
$ 53,000
Long Term Debts
$ 334,000
Total Liabilities:
$ 571,900

C.A:
Cash
$ 225,000
Account Receivable
$ 153,000
Inventory
$ 99,300
Prepaid Expense
$ 14,500
Total (C.A)
$ 491,800
F.A:
Building & Equipment $ 895,000
Acc. Depreciation
($ 263,000) Shareholder Equity:
Total(F.A)
$ 632,000
Common Stock,
Retain earning (?)
Total(CA + F.A)

$ 1,123,800 Total(CL + Equity)

$ 289,000
$ 262,900
$ 1,123,800

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

10

Problem 2.2B, Book page # 60:


Sabine Mfg. Co.
Income Statement
On December 31, 2003
Sale:

$ 900,000
($ 550,000)
$ 350,000
($ 280,000)
$ 70,000

Cost of Sales (-):


Gross Profit (G.P):
Operating Expenses (-):
($ 280,000)
EBIT:
Note:
It is declared in the question that we have to ignore tax and
Interest expenses
Sabine Mfg. Co.
Balance Sheet
On December 31, 2003
Assets
C.A:
Cash
Account Receivable
Inventory
Total (C.A)
F.A:
Machinery & Equipment
Acc. Depreciation
Total(F.A)

$ 90,000
$ 150,000
$ 110,000
$ 350,000

Liabilities & Equity


Notes payable
$ 90,000
Accounts payable
$ 90,000

Long Term Debts


Total Liabilities:
$ 700,000 Shareholder Equity:
($236,000)
$ 464,000
Common Stock,
Retain Earning Prior year (?)
Retain Earning Current year (?)

Total(CA + F.A)

$ 814,000 Total(CL + Equity)

Common Stock,
Retain Earning Prior year (?)
Retain Earning Current year (?)
Shareholder Equity:

$ 160,000
$ 340,000

$ 320,000
$ 84,000
$ 70,000
$ 814,000

$ 320,000
$ 84,000
$ 70,000
$ 474,000

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

11

Problem 2.3B, Book page # 60:


Cook Inc.
Income Statement
For the year ended
Sale:
Cost of Sales (-):
Gross Profit (G.P):
Operating Expenses (-):
Depreciation Expenses: (-):
EBIT:
Interest Expenses (-):
EBT:

($ 500,000)
($ 100,000)

$ 3,500,000
($ 2,000,000)
$ 1,500,000
($ 600,000)
$ 900,000
($ 165,000)
$ 735,000

Computation of Tax
Income Level
Amount
$ 0 - $ 50,000
$ 50,000
$ 50,001 - $ 75,000
$ 25,000
$ 75,001 - $ 100,000
$ 25,000
$ 100,001 - $ 335,000
$ 235,000
$ 335,001 - $ 735,000
$ 400,000
Total Income Tax

Rate
15%
25%
34%
39%
34%

Income Tax
$ 7,500
$ 6,250
$ 8,500
$ 91,650
$ 136,000
$ 249,900

The tax Liability Is = $ 249,900


Note:
The Dividend will be paid after the deduction of Tax from net Income
that is :
EBT:
Tax (-):
EA Tax:
Dividend(-):
Retain Earning

$ 735,000
($ 249,900)
$ 485,100
($ 25,000)
$ 460,100

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

12

Problem 2.4B, Book page # 60:


Rose, Inc.
Income Statement
For the year ended
Sale:
Cost of Sales (-):
Gross Profit (G.P):
Operating Expenses (-):
($ 2,600,000)
EBIT:
Interest Expenses (-):
EBT:
Tax (-):
EA Tax:

$ 7,000,000
($ 4,000,000)
$ 3,000,000
($ 2,600,000)
$ 400,000
($ 40,000)
$ 360,000
($122,400)
$ 237,600

Computation of Tax
Income Level
Amount
$ 0 - $ 50,000
$ 50,000
$ 50,001 - $ 75,000
$ 25,000
$ 75,001 - $ 100,000
$ 25,000
$ 100,001 - $ 335,000
$ 235,000
$ 335,001 - $ 360,000
$ 25,000
Total Income Tax

Rate
15%
25%
34%
39%
34%

Income Tax
$ 7,500
$ 6,250
$ 8,500
$ 91,650
$ 8,500
$ 122,400

The tax Liability is = $ 122,400

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

13

Problem 2.5B, Book page # 61:


J.B Chavez Corporation.
Statement of Free Cash Flow
For the year ended December 31, 2003
From Asset Prospective
From Finance prospective
4. EBIT
$ 330,000
Depreciation $ 200,000
EBIT &DA
$ 530,000
Tax payment ($ 108,000)
After Tax cash $ 422,000
$ 422,000
Flow
5. Change In working Capital
C.A
cash
($ 50,000)
A/C Receivable ($ 20,000)
Inventory
$ 50,000
Change In Current Asset
C.L
A/C payable

$ 20,000

Payment of Interest ($ 60,000)


Payment of Dividend ($ 62,000)
Increase/Decrease
in Note Payable

$ 115,000

Increase / Decrease
in Long term Debts

$ 00

Increase in Stocks

$ 00

Finance Free Cash


Flow

($ 7,000)

($ 135,000) ($ 135,000)

6. Change In Fixed Asset


Plant & equipment
($ 300,000)
Free Cash Flow from Asset Prospective $ 7,000

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

14

Problem 2.6B, Book page # 61:


RPI Inc.
Statement of Free Cash Flow
For the year ended December 31, 2003
From Asset Prospective
From Finance prospective
4. EBIT
$ 120,000
Depreciation $ 30,000
EBIT &DA
$ 150,000
Tax payment ($ 27,100)
After Tax cash $ 122,900
$ 122,900
Flow
5. Change In working Capital
C.A
cash
$ 1,000
A/C Receivable
Inventory
Marketable
securities
Prepaid Rent

($ 4,000)
$ 43,000
$ 200
($ 100)

Payment of Interest ($ 10,000)


Payment of Dividend ($ 31,800)
Increase/Decrease
in Note Payable

($ 3,000)

Increase / Decrease ($ 10,000)


in Long term Debts
Increase in Stocks

$ 00

Finance Free Cash


Flow

($ 54,800)

Change In Current Asset


($ 40,100)
C.L
A/C payable
$ 7,000
Accruals
($ 1,000)
$ 6,000
6. Change In Fixed Asset
Plant & equipment
($ 34,000)
Free Cash Flow from Asset Prospective $ 54,800

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

15

Problem 2.7B, Book page # 62:


Camron Company.
Statement of Free Cash Flow
For the year ended December 31, 2003
From Asset Prospective
From Finance prospective
4. EBIT
$ 77,000
Depreciation $ 26,000
EBIT &DA
$ 103,000
Tax payment ($ 30,000)
After Tax cash $ 73,000
$ 73,000
Flow
5. Change In working Capital
C.A
cash
($ 19,000)
A/C Receivable
$ 6,000
Inventory
($ 22,000)
Prepaid Expense $ 00
Change In Current Asset
$ 35,000
C.L
A/C payable
($ 5,000)
Accrued Liabilities ($ 5,000) ($ 10,000)
6. Change In Fixed Asset
Plant & equipment
($ 63,000)
Free Cash Flow from Asset Prospective
$ 35,000

Payment of Interest

($ 5,000)

Payment of Dividend ($ 40,000)


Increase/Decrease
in Note Payable

$ 00

Increase / Decrease ($ 60,000)


in Long term Debts
Increase in Stocks
Finance Free Cash
Flow

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

$70,000
($35,000)

16

Chapter # 3,
Evaluating a Firm s Financial Perform ance

Formulas:
1

Current Ratio

Current Asset
Current Liabilities

Asset test Ratio

Debt ratio

Time interest earned

Average Collection
Period

Inventory Turnover

Fixed Asset Turnover

=
=

Total Asset turnover

Gross profit margin

=
=

10

Operating Profit Margin

11

Return On equity

Current Asset Inventories


Current Liabilities
Total Debt
Total Asset
EBIT
Interest Expense
Av. Receivable 360
credit sale
Cost of goods sold
AV. Inventory
Sales
Fixed Asset
Sales
Total Asset
Gross Profit
Sales
Operating Profit (EBIT)
Sales
Net Income
Equity

=
=

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

17

Problem 3.1A, Book page # 92:


Assets
C.A:
Cash
Account Receivable
Inventory
Total (C.A)
Net Fixed Assets
Total(CA + F.A)

Liabilities & Equity


Accounts payable
$ 100,000
Long Term Debts
$ 320,000
Total Liabilities
$ 420,000
Common Equity
$ 1,680,000

$ 201,875
$ 175,000
$ 223,125
$ 600,000
$ 1,500,000
$ 2,100,000 Total(CL + Equity)

$ 2,100,000

Following Data Required for Complete the above Balance Sheet

1 Debt ratio
Total Debt
Total Debt
Total Debt

=
=
=
=

Total Debt
Total Asset
Total Asset Debt ratio
$ 2,100,000 20%
$ 420,000

Now we will calculate inventory and for this we have to calculate


total Sales so.
Total Asset
turnover
Sales
Sales
Sales

=
=
=
=

Sales
Total Asset
Total turnover Total Asset

W e Know Gross Profit

$ 2,100,000 1
$ 2,100,000

15%

Then,
CGS will be 85 % of Total Sale = $ 2,100,000 85% = $ 1,785,000
Cost of goods sold
inventory Turnover =
AV. Inventory
Cost of goods sold
=
AV. Inventory
inventory Turnover
$ 1,785,000
=
AV. Inventory
8
AV. Inventory
$ 223,125
=
Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:
10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

18

Average Collection
Period

Av. Receivable

Av. Receivable

Av. Receivable

Av. Receivable 360


credit sale
Average Collection Period credit sale
360
30 $ 2,100,000
360
$ 175,000

Problem 3.2A, Book page # 92:


=

Current Asset
Current Liabilities

2.5

Current Ratio

2.5
Current Liabilities

2.5

Current Liabilities

2.5
Current Ratio

1
million

2.5
2.5
Suppose X is the required short term Finance

1
million

Current Ratio

Current Liabilities

Current Ratio

Current Asset
Current Liabilities
Current Asset + X
Current Liabilities + X
2.5 + X
1+X

2.5 + X = 2 + 2 X

=
=

X = 0.5

By putting the value of x


2.5 + X
1+X
2.5 + 0.5
1 + 0.5

3 1.5

3 1.5

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Problem 3.3A, Book page # 93:


1

Current Ratio

Debt ratio

Current Asset
Current Liabilities

$ 3,500
$ 2,000
Total Debt
Total Asset
C.L + L.L
$ 8,000
$ 2,000 + $ 2,000
$ 8,000
EBIT
Interest Expense
$ 1,700
$ 367
Av. Receivable 360
credit sale
$ 2,000 360
$ 8,000
Cost of goods sold
AV. Inventory
$ 3,300
$ 1,000
Sales
Fixed Asset
$ 8,000
$ 4,500
Sales
Total Asset
$ 8,000
$ 8,000
Gross Profit
Sales
$ 4,700
$ 8,000
Operating Profit (EBIT)
Sales
$ 1,700
$ 8,000
Net Income
Equity
$ 800
$ 4,000

=
=

Time interest
earned

=
=
=

Average
Collection Period

=
=

Inventory
Turnover

=
=

Fixed Asset
Turnover

Total Asset
turnover

=
=

Gross profit
margin

=
=
=

10

Operating Profit
Margin

Return On equity

=
=
=

$ 1 . 75

0.5, (50%)

$ 4 . 63

90 Days

3.3 T imes

1.778

0.58, (58%)

0.2125 %

0.2, (20%)

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Operating Income return


on investment

11

Net Income
Sale
$ 800
$ 8,000

0.1

Problem 3.4A, Book page # 93:


Given:
Sale =10 million, Assets =5 million &operating profit margin=10%

A:
Total Asset Turnover

Total Asset Turnover

Sales
Total Asset
$ 10
$5

$2
million

B:
Total Asset Turnover

$ 3.5

Sales
Total Asset
Sales
$5

Sales

=
=

$ 3.5 $ 5

$ 17.5

How Much Rise


Current
Previous
Increase
In Percentage(7.5 10 100)

$ 17.5
($ 10)
$ 7.5
75%

C:
Return On Investment
Operating profit m argin :
Last year operating profit margin=10%
Total Asset Turnover = 2
Current Year Total Asset Turnover = 3 . 5
Last Year
Current Year

0.1 2 = 0.2
0 . 1 3 . 5 = 0. 35

20 %
35 %

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Problem 3.5A, Book page # 93:


Given Data:
1
2
3
4
5
6

Gross Profit Margin


Sales
Credit Sale
Current asset
Current Liabilities
Marketable securities

30% of Sale
9 million
75% of total sale
1.5 million
$ 300,000
$ 100,000

A:
Average Collection
Average Collection
Period

Av. Receivable 360


credit sale

Credit sale

9,000,000 75%

6,750,000

Average Collection
Period

562,500 360
6,750,000

30 days

Average Collection
Period

Av. Receivable

Av. Receivable 360


credit sale
6,750,000 20
360

375,000

Cost of Goods sold


AV. Inventory
Cost of Goods sold
Inventory Turnover
6,300,000
9

700,000

B:

C:
Inventory Turnover

AV. Inventory
AV. Inventory

Calculation of Cost of Goods Sold


Gross Profit Margin
Then Cost of Goods Sold

30% of Sale
70%of Sale
9,000,000 70% = 6,300,000

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Problem 3.1B, Book page # 100:


Assets
C.A:
Cash
Account Receivable
Inventory
Total (C.A)
Net Fixed Assets
Total(CA + F.A)

Liabilities & Equity


Accounts payable
$ 100,000
Long Term Debts
$ 290,000
Total Liabilities
$ 390,000
Common Equity
$ 910,000

$ 173,250
$ 81,250
$ 45,500
$ 300,000
$ 1,000,000
$ 1,300,000 Total(CL + Equity)

$ 1,300,000

Following Data Required for Complete the above Balance Sheet

1 Debt ratio
Total Debt
Total Debt
Total Debt

=
=
=
=

Total Debt
Total Asset
Total Asset Debt ratio
$ 1,300,000 30%
$ 390,000

Now we will calculate inventory and for this we have to calculate


total Sales so.
Total Asset
turnover
Sales
Sales
Sales

=
=
=
=

Sales
Total Asset
Total Asset Total Asset turnover
$ 1,300,000 0.5
$ 650,000

W e Know Gross Profit = 30 %


Then,
CGS will be 70 % of Total Sale = $ 650,000 70% = $ 455,000
Cost of goods sold
inventory Turnover =
AV. Inventory
Cost of goods sold
=
AV. Inventory
inventory Turnover
$ 455,000
=
AV. Inventory
10
AV. Inventory
$ 45,500
=
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Average Collection
Period

Av. Receivable

Av. Receivable

Av. Receivable

Av. Receivable 360


credit sale
Average Collection Period credit sale
360
45 $ 650,000
360
$ 81,250

Problem 3.2 B, Book page # 100:


1

Current Ratio
Current Ratio

Current Asset
Current Liabilities

3
Current Liabilities

2.75

3
2.75
Suppose X is the required short term Finance
Current Ratio

1.09
million

Current Liabilities

Current Asset
Current Liabilities
Current Asset + X
Current Liabilities + X
3+X
1.09 + X

3 + X = 2.18 + 2 X

X = 0 .81

=
=

By putting the value of x


3+X
1.09 + X
3 + 0.81
1 . 09 + 0.81

3 . 81 1 . 9

3 . 81 1 .9

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Problem 3.3B, Book page # 100:


1

Current Ratio

Debt ratio

Current Asset
Current Liabilities

$ 3,500
$ 1,800
Total Debt
Total Asset
C.L + L.L
$ 8,000
$ 1,800 + $ 2,100
$ 8,000
EBIT
Interest Expense
$ 1,500
$ 367
Av. Receivable 360
credit sale
$ 1,500 360
$ 7,500
Cost of goods sold
AV. Inventory
$ 3,000
$ 1,000
Sales
Fixed Asset
$ 7,500
$ 4,500
Sales
Total Asset
$ 7,500
$ 8,000
Gross Profit
Sales
$ 4,500
$ 7,500
Operating Profit (EBIT)
Sales
$ 1,500
$ 7,500
Net Income
Equity
$ 6,80
$ 4,100

=
=

Time interest
earned

=
=
=

Average
Collection Period

=
=

Inventory
Turnover

=
=

Fixed Asset
Turnover

Total Asset
turnover

=
=

Gross profit
margin

=
=
=

10

Operating Profit
Margin

Return On equity

=
=
=

$ 1 . 94

0.48, (48%)

$ 4 . 08

72 Days

3 T imes

1.667

0.937

0.6, (60%)

0.2 %

0.16, (16%)

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25

Operating Income return


on investment

11

Net Income
Sale
$ 800
$ 8,000

0.1

Problem 3.4B, Book page # 101:


Given:
Sale=11million, Assets=06 million & Operating profit margin=6%

A:
Total Asset
Turnover

Total Asset
Turnover

Total Asset
Turnover
Total Target
Turnover

Sales

Sales
Total Asset
$ 11
$6

1.83
million

2.5
million
$ 15
million

B:
=

Sales
Total Asset
Sales
$6
$ 2.5 $ 6

How Much Rise


Current
Previous
Increase
In Percentage(4 11 100)

$ 15 million
($ 11) million
$4
36.3%

C:
Return On Investment
Operating profit m argin :
Last year operating profit margin= 6%
Total Asset Turnover = 1.83
Current Year Total Asset Turnover = 3 . 5
Last Year
Current Year

0 . 6 0 . 1098 = 0 .183
0 . 6 2 . 5 = 0. 15

10 . 98 %
15 %

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Problem 3.5B, Book page # 101:


Given Data:
1
2
3
4
5
6

Gross Profit Margin


Sales
Credit Sale
Current asset
Current Liabilities
Marketable securities

25% of Sale
9.75 million
75% of total sale
1.550,000
$ 300,000
$ 150,000

A:
Average Collection
Average Collection
Period

Av. Receivable 360


credit sale

Credit sale

9,750,000 75%

7,312,500

Average Collection
Period

562,500 360
7,312,500

28 days

Average Collection
Period

Av. Receivable

Av. Receivable 360


credit sale
7,312,500 20
360

406,250

Cost of Goods sold


AV. Inventory
Cost of Goods sold
Inventory Turnover
7,800,000
8

914,062 . 5

B:

C:
Inventory Turnover

AV. Inventory
AV. Inventory

Calculation of Cost of Goods Sold


Gross Profit Margin
Then Cost of Goods Sold
Then Cost of Goods Sold

25% of Sale
75%of Sale
9,750,000 75% = 7,312,500

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CH#4
(Financial Forecasting Planning and Budgeting)

Problem 4.1A, Book page # 122:


Zapatera Enterprise
DFN For the Year 2004
2003
12,000,000
1,200,000

Sales
Net Income

% of Sales

2004
15,000,000
2,000,000

(Sale,2004 - Sale,2003 = 3,000,000 )

Balance Sheet,2003

Current Assets
Net fixed Assets
Total Assets

3,000,000
6,000,000
9,000,000

% of
Sales
25%
50%

Balance Sheet,2004

3,750,000
7,500,000
11,250,000

Liabilities & Equity:


Accounts Payable
Long-Term Debt
Total Liabilities

3,000,000
2,000,000
5,000,000

25%
NA

3,750,000
2,000,000
5,750,000

Common stock
Paid-in capital
Retained Earnings
Total Equity

1,000,000
1,800,000
1,200,000
4,000,000

NA
NA

1,000,000
1,800,000
3,200,000
6,000,000

Total L & Equity

9,000,000

11,750,000

Discretionary Financial Needed = (500,000)


Increases in assets
2,250,000
Increases in Debt (-)
(750,000)
Increases in Equity(-)
(2,000,000)
DFN
(500,000)
Note*: Retained Earnings, 2004= Retained Earnings, 2003+Net
Income, 2004 (R.E, 2004=1.2+2=3.2 million)
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Problem 4.2A, Book page # 123:


Collection Schedule:
Current Month = 50%
1st Month = 25%
2nd Month = 25%

(A)
Cash Collection Schedule in April
Sale
Jan. 15,000
Feb. 20,000
March 30,000
April 40,000

Jan
7,500
-

(Amount In $)

Feb
March April
May
June
3,750
3,750
10,000 5,000
5,000
15,000 7,500 7,500
20,000 10,000 10,000
Total 32,500 17,500 10,000
Total(May + June)
27,500

(B)
Collections From:
April cash sales
February credit sales
March credit sales
Total

$ 20,000
$ 5,000
$ 7,500
$ 32,500

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Problem 4.3A, Book page # 123:


Sambonoza Enterprise
Pro Forma Account Receivable

Assets
Current Asset
Fixed Asset

Total

$ 800,000
$ 1,000,000

$ 1,800,000

Calculation of Current Asset


that is 20percent of sales
Sales=$ 4,000,000
20% of sale= $ 800,000

Liabilities and Capital


Short term payable
Capital:
Equity
Retain Earning
DFN (?)
Total

$ 400,000
$ 800,000
$ 100,000
$ 500,000
$ 1,800,000

Calculation of Retain Earning


that is 5 percent of Sale
Sales=$ 4,000,000
5% of Earning = $ 200,000
Firm paid half of profit as a Dividend

Calculation of Current liabilities


That is 10 percent of total sale
Sales=$ 4,000,000
10% of sale= $ 400,000

Earning = $ 200,000 2
Retain Earning = $ 100,000

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Problem 4.4A, Book page # 123:


Current Status
C.A
F.A
Total

Tulley Appliances, Inc.,


DFN For the Coming Year
Based 15 million Future Status
Based 20 million
5 million
C.A
6.6667 million
5 million
F.A
5.1000 million
10 million
Total
11.7667 million
C.A based on 20 million = (5 15 20 = 6.667)
(B)

Account Payable
Long Term Debt
Total Debt

1.5 million
2 million
3.5 million

Account Payable
Long Term Debt
Total Debt

2 million
2 million
4 million

Common Equity
Retain earning
Total
Total Debt + Capital

2.5 million
4.0 million
6.5 million
10 million

Common Equity
Retain earning
Total
Total Debt + Capital

2.5 million
4.5 million
07 million
11 million

Profit = sale 05 % = 20,000,000 0.05 = 1,000,000


Payment of Dividend (-) = (500,000)
Profit = 500,000
R.E based on 20 million = R.E based on 15 million + profit/net income
R.E based on 20 million = 4 + 0.5 = 4.5 million)
Financial Requirement
Available Liabilities & Equity (-)
Discretionary Financial Needed

11.7667 million
(11 million)
0.7667 million

Note*= Account Payable based on 20 million = (1.5 15 20 = 2 million)

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Problem 4.1B, Book page # 129:


Hernandez Trucking Company
DFC For the Year 2004
2003
20,000,000
1,000,000

Sales
Net Income

% of Sales

2004
25,000,000
2,000,000

(Sale,2004 - Sale,2003 = 5,000,000 )


Balance Sheet,2003

Current Assets
Net fixed Assets
Total Assets

4,000,000
8,000,000
12,000,000

% of
Sales
20%
40%

Balance Sheet,2004

5,000,000
10,000,000
15,000,000

Liabilities & Equity:


Accounts Payable
Long-Term Debt
Total Liabilities

3,000,000
2,000,000
5,000,000

15%
NA

3,750,000
2,000,000
5,750,000

Common stock
Paid-in capital
Retained Earnings
Total Equity

1,000,000
1,800,000
4,200,000
7,000,000

NA
NA

1,000,000
1,800,000
6,200,000
9,000,000

Total L & Equity

12,000,000

14,750,000

Discretionary Financial Needed = 250,000


Increases in assets
3,000,000
Increases in Debt (-)
(750,000)
Increases in Equity(-)
(2,000,000)
DFN
250,000
Note*: Retained Earnings, 2004= Retained Earnings, 2003+Net
Income, 2004 (R.E, 2004= 4.2+2=6.2 million)

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Problem 4.2B, Book page # 129:


Collection Schedule:
Current Month = 50%
1st Month = 25%
2nd Month = 25%

(A)
Cash Collection Schedule in April

(Amount In $)

Sale
Jan
Feb
March April
Jan. 100,000 50,000 25,000 25,000
Feb. 100,000
50,000 25,000 25,000
March 80,000
40,000 20,000
April 60,000
30,000
Total 75,000
Total(May + June)

May
-

June
-

20,000
15,000 15,000
35,000 15,000
50,000

(B)
Collections From:
April cash sales
February credit sales
March credit sales
Total

$ 30,000
$ 25,000
$ 20,000
$ 75,000

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Problem 4.3B, Book page # 130:


Sampson Inc,
Pro Forma Account Receivable

Assets
Current Asset
Fixed Asset

Total

$ 750,000
$ 1,000,000

$ 1,750,000

Calculation of Current Asset


that is 15 percent of sales
Sales=$ 5,000,000
15 % of sale= $ 750,000

Liabilities and Capital


Short term payable
Capital:
Equity
Retain Earning
DNF (?)
Total

$ 550,000
$ 700,000
$ 150,000
$ 350,000
$ 1,750,000

For Calculation of Retain Earning


Profit = that is 6 percent of Sale
Sales=$ 5,000,000
6% of sale= $ 300,000
Firm paid half of profit as a Dividend

Calculation of Current liabilities


Retain Earning = Profit 2
That is 11 percent of total sale
Retain Earning = $ 300,000 2
Sales=$ 5,000,000
Retain Earning = $ 150,000
11% of sale= $ 550,000

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Problem 4.4B, Book page # 130:


Current Status
C.A
F.A
Total

Carson Enterprises,
DFC For the Coming Year
Based 18 million Future Status
Based 25 million
7 million
C.A
9.7222 million
6 million
F.A
6.1000 million
13 million
Total
15.8222 million
C.A based on 20 million = (7 18 25 = 6.667)
(B)

Account Payable

1.5 million

Long Term Debt


Total Debt

2 million
3.5 million

Common Equity
Retain earning
Total
Total Debt+Capital

5.5 million
4.0 million
9.5 million
13 million

Account Payable
(1.51825)
Long Term Debt
Total Debt

2.08 million
2 million
4.08 million

Common Equity
5.5 million
Retain earning
4.650 million
Total
10.15 million
Total Debt+Capital 14.23 million

Profit = sale 5 % = 25,000,000 0.05 = 1,250,000


Payment of Dividend (-) = (600,000)
Profit = 650,000
Financial Requirement
Available Liabilities & Equity (-)
Discretionary Financial Needed

15.8222 million
(14.233 million)
1.5922 million

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Chapter # 9,
(Capital Budgeting Decision Criteria)

Problem 9.1A, Book page # 318


Determined the internal Rate of return on following projects

(A)
An Initial outlay
Single Free Cash flow
Period
PV
$ 10,000

$ 10,000
$ 17,182
08 years
FV (PVIF)
n=8
$ 17,182 (PVIF)
n=8
(PVIF)
$ 10,000 $ 17,182
n=8
(PVIF)
$ 0.5820
(see appendix C page A-13 in the column of "n" year 8)
u will find 0.5820 at 7%
internal Rate of return
= 7%

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

(B)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Single Free Cash flow
= $ 48,077
Period
= 10 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 48,077 (PVIF)n=10
$ 10,000 $ 48,077
= (PVIF)n=10
$ 0.2078
= (PVIF)n=10
(see appendix C page A-13 in the column of "n" year 10)
u will find 0.2078 at 17%
internal Rate of return
= 17%

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Problem 9.1A, Book page # 318


Determined the internal Rate of return on following projects

(c)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Single Free Cash flow
= $ 114,943
Period
= 20 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 114,943 (PVIF)n=20
$ 10,000 $ 114,943
= (PVIF)n=20
$ 0.08699
= (PVIF)n=20
(see appendix C page A-13 in the column of "n" year 20)
u will find 0.08699 at 13 %
internal Rate of return
= 13 %

(D)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Single Free Cash flow
= $ 13,680
Period
= 03 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 13,680 (PVIF)n=03
$ 10,000 $ 13,680
= (PVIF)n=03
$ 0.730
= (PVIF)n=03
(see appendix C page A-13 in the column of "n" years 3)
u will find 0.730 at 11%
internal Rate of return
= 11%

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Problem 9.2A, Book page # 318


Determined the internal Rate of return on following projects

(A)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Free Cash flow at the end = $ 1,993
of each year
Period
= 10 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 1,993 (PVIF)n=10
n=10
$ 10,000 $ 1,993
= (PVIF)
n=10
$ 5.018
= (PVIF)
(see appendix C page A-17 in the column of "n" year 10)
u will find $ 5.018 at 15 %
internal Rate of return
= 15 %

(B)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Free Cash flow at the end = $ 2,054
of each year
Period
= 20 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 114,943 (PVIF)n=20
$ 10,000 $ 2,054
= (PVIF)n=20
$ 4.87
= (PVIF)n=20
(see appendix E page A-17 in the column of "n" year 20)
u will find 4.87 at 20%
internal Rate of return
= 20 %

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Problem 9.2A, Book page # 318


Determined the internal Rate of return on following project

(c)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Free Cash flow at the end = $ 1,193
of each year
Period
= 12 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 1,193 (PVIF)n=12
$ 10,000 $ 1,193
= (PVIF)n=12
$ 8.382
= (PVIF)n=12
(see appendix E page A-17 in the column of "n" years 12)
u will find $ 8.382 at 6 %
internal Rate of return
= 6%

(D)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Free Cash flow at the end = $ 2,843
of each year
Period
= 05 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 2,843 (PVIF)n=05
$ 10,000 $ 2,843
= (PVIF)n=05
3.517
= (PVIF)n=05
(see appendix E page A-17 in the column of "n" year 05)
u will find $ 3.517 at 13%
internal Rate of return
= 13%

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39

Problem 9.3A, Book page # 319


(A)
Year
1
2
3

Cash Flow
2,000
5,000
8,000

11% D.F
0.9009 =
0.8116 =
0.731 =

Present Value
1,801
4,058
5,849
11,708

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.11= 0.9009, then =


0.8116, then =0.731)
NPV
Year
1
2
3

Cash Flow
2,000
5,000
8,000

11,708 - 10,000 = 1708

21% D.F
0.826 =
0.683 =
0.564 =

Present Value
1,652
3,415
4,515
9,582

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.21= 0.826, then =


0.683, then = 0.644)

IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=

11 + 1708 (11,708-9,582)
11 + 1708 2,126 (10)
11 + 0.803 (10)
11 + 8.03
19.03 %

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(B)
Year
1
2
3

Cash Flow
8,000
5,000
2,000

11% D.F
0.9009 =
0.8116 =
0.731 =

Present Value
7,207
4,058
1,462
12,727

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.11= 0.9009, then =


0.8116, then = 0.731)
NPV
Year
1
2
3

Cash Flow
8,000
5,000
2,000

12,727- 10,000 = 2,727

35% D.F
0.74
=
0.548 =
0.406 =

Present Value
5,920
2,740
813
9,473

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.35= 0.74, then = 0.548,


then = answer will be 0.406)
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=

11 + 2,727 (12,727 - 9,473)


11 + 2,727 3,254 (24)
11 + 0.838 (24)
11 + 20.11
31.11 %

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(C)
Year
1
2
3
4
5
6

Cash Flow
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
5,000

11% D.F
0.9009
0.8116
0.7311
0.6587
0.5934
0.5346

=
=
=
=
=
=

Present Value
8,108.8
1,623.2
1,462
1,317.4
1,186.8
2,673
10,064

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.11= 0.9009, then =


0.8116, then = 0.731)
NPV
Year
1
2
3
4
5
6

Cash Flow
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
5,000

10,064- 10,000 = 64

21% D.F
0.826
0.683
0.5644
0.4665
0.3855
0.3186

=
=
=
=
=
=

Present Value
1,652
1,366
1,128.8
933
771
1,593
7,443

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.35= 0.74, then = 0.548,


then = answer will be 0.406)
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=

11 + 64 (10,064- 7,443)
11 + 64 2,621 (10)
11 + 0.0244 (10)
11 + 2.441
11.244 %

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42

Problem 9.4A, Book page # 319


(A)
Given Data
Cash Out flow =
Annuaty =
Rate of Return =

1,950,000
450,000
9%

(A) Net present value:


NPV
Cash out flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
NPV
NPV
NPV

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

PV of Cash in flow Less


PV of Cash out flow
1,950,000
n=6
Annuaty(FVIF)
(FVIF=1 0.09-1 0.09(1.09) )
450,000(4.486)
(4.486)
2,018,700
PV of Cash in flow Less
PV of Cash out flow
2,018,700
Less
1,950,000
68,6700

(B) Profitability Index:


Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Profitability Index

= PV of Cash inflow PV of Cash out flow


=
$ 2,018,664 $ 1,950,000
=
1.035

(C) Internal Rate of Return


For IRR
19 %
PVIF
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

We will add 10 % more with the existing Rate


n=6
(1 0.19 - 1 0.19(1.19) ) = 3.409
450,000(3.409) = 1,534,050
10
9 + 68,700 (2,018,700 -1,534, 050)
9 + 68,700 484,650 (10)
9 + 1.417
10.417

(D)
Yes, the project should be accepted

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43

Problem 9.5A, Book page # 319


Given Data
Cash Out flow =
Annuaty =
Rate of Return =

80,000
20,000
10 %

What are the Projects Payback & Discounted Payback periods?


Projects Payback
Projects Payback

= 80,000 20,000 = 04 Years

Duration
01 Years
02 Years
03 Years
04 Years

Payback
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000

Accumulated
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000

Discounted Payback periods


Duration
01 Year
02 Year
03 Year
04 Year
05 Year
06 Year

Free Cash Inflow


20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000

10% D.F Present Value Accumulated


0.909
18,180
18,180
0.826
16,520
34,700
0.751
15,020
49,720
0.683
13,660
63,380
0.621
12,420
75,800
0.564
11,280

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.1 = 0.909, then = 0.826,


then = 0.751, then = 0.683, then = 0.621, then = 0.564)
80,000 - 75,800

4,200

Discounted Payback period = 5 + (4,200 11,280)


Discounted Payback period = 5 + 0.37
Discounted Payback period = 5 .37 Years

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Net present value:


NPV
Cash out flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
NPV
NPV
NPV

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

PV of Cash in flow Less


PV of Cash out flow
80,000
n=6
Annuaty(FVIF)
(FVIF=1 0.1-1 0.1(1.1) )
20,000(4.3552)
(4.355)
87,105
PV of Cash in flow Less
PV of Cash out flow
87,105
Less
80,000
(71,05)

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 10% of N years 6
You will find = 4.355
Profitability Index:
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Internal Rate of Return
For IRR
20 %
PVIF
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

= PV of Cash inflow PV of Cash out flow


=
$ 87,105 $ 80,000
=
1.089

We will add 10 % more with the existing Rate


n=6
(1 0.2 - 1 0.2 (1.2) ) = 3.3255
20,000 (3.3255) = 66,510
10
10 + 71,05 (87,105- 66,510)
10 + 71,05 20,595 (10)
10 + 3.449
13.4449

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 20% of N years 6
You will find = 3.3255 or 3.326

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45

Problem 9.6A, Book page # 319


Project (A)
Net present value:
NPV
Cash out flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
NPV
NPV
NPV

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

PV of Cash in flow Less


PV of Cash out flow
50,000
n=6
Annuaty(FVIF)
(FVIF=1 0.12 -1 0.12(1.12) )
12,000(4.111)
(4.111)
49,337
PV of Cash in flow Less
PV of Cash out flow
49,337
Less
50,000
(663)

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 12% of N years 6
You will find = 4.111
Profitability Index:
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Internal Rate of Return
For IRR
2%
PVIF
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

= PV of Cash inflow PV of Cash out flow


= $ 49,337 $ 50,000
= 0.98

We will take 2 %
n=6
(1 0.02 - 1 0.02 (1.2) ) = 5.601
12,000 (5.601) = 67,217
10
2 + 17,217 (49,337 - 67,217)
2 + 17,217 17,880 (10)
2 + 9.629
11.629

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 2% of N years 6


You will find = 5.601

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Project (B)
Net present value:
NPV
Cash out flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
NPV
NPV
NPV

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

PV of Cash in flow Less


PV of Cash out flow
70,000
n=6
Annuaty(FVIF)
(FVIF=1 0.12 -1 0.12(1.12) )
13,000(4.111)
(4.111)
53,443
PV of Cash in flow Less
PV of Cash out flow
53,443
Less
70,000
(16,557)

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 12% of N years 6
You will find = 4.111
Profitability Index:
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Internal Rate of Return
For IRR
2%
PVIF
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

= PV of Cash inflow PV of Cash out flow


=
$ 53,443 $ 70,000
=
0.763
We will take 2 %
n=6
(1 0.02 - 1 0.02 (1.2) ) = 5.601
13,000 (5.601) = 72,818
10
2 + 2,818 (72,818 - 53,443)
2 + 2,818 19,375 (10)
2 + 1.4544
3.4544

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 2% of N years 6


You will find = 5.601

Neither project should be accepted.


However project A is better

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47

Problem 9.1B, Book page # 321


Determined the internal Rate of return on following projects

(a)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Single Free Cash flow
= $ 19,926
Period
= 08 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 19,926 (PVIF)n=8
= (PVIF)n=8
$ 10,000 $ 19,926
= (PVIF)n=8
$ 0.501
(see appendix C page A-13 in the column of "n" year 8)
u will find 0.501 at 9%
internal Rate of return
= 9%

(B)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Single Free Cash flow
= $ 20,122
Period
= 12 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 20,122 (PVIF)n=12
$ 10,000 $ 20,122
= (PVIF)n=12
$ 0.4969
= (PVIF)n=12
(see appendix C page A-13 in the column of "n" year 12)
u will find 0.4969at 6%
internal Rate of return
= 6%

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Problem 9.1 B, Book page # 321


Determined the internal Rate of return on following projects

(c)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Single Free Cash flow
= $ 121,000
Period
= 22 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 121,000 (PVIF)n=22
$ 10,000 $ 121,000
= (PVIF)n=22
$ 0.0826
= (PVIF)n=22
(see appendix C page A-13 in the column of "n" year 22)
u will find 0.0826 at 12 %
internal Rate of return
= 12 %

(D)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Single Free Cash flow
= $ 19,254
Period
= 05 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 19,254 (PVIF)n=05
$ 10,000 $ 19,254
= (PVIF)n=05
$ 0.5193
= (PVIF)n=05
(see appendix C page A-13 in the column of "n" years 5)
u will find 0.5193 at 14%
internal Rate of return
= 14%

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49

Problem 9.2 B, Book page # 321


Determined the internal Rate of return on following projects

(A)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Free Cash flow at the end = $ 2,146
of each year
Period
= 10 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 2,146 (PVIF)n=10
n=10
$ 10,000 $ 2,146
= (PVIF)
n=10
$ 4.6598
= (PVIF)
(see appendix E page A-17 in the column of "n" year 10)
u will find 4.6598 at 17 %
internal Rate of return
= 17 %

(B)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Free Cash flow at the end = $ 1,960
of each year
Period
= 20 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 1,960 (PVIF)n=20
$ 10,000 $ 1,960
= (PVIF)n=20
$ 5.102
= (PVIF)n=20
(see appendix E page A-17 in the column of "n" year 20)
u will find 5.102 at 19%
internal Rate of return
= 19 %

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50

Problem 9.2 B, Book page # 322


Determined the internal Rate of return on following project

(c)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Free Cash flow at the end = $ 1,396
of each year
Period
= 12 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 1,396 (PVIF)n=12
$ 10,000 $ 1,396
= (PVIF)n=12
$ 7.1633
= (PVIF)n=12
(see appendix E page A-17 in the column of "n" years 12)
u will find 7.1633 at 9 %
internal Rate of return
= 9%

(D)
An Initial outlay
= $ 10,000
Free Cash flow at the end = $ 3,197
of each year
Period
= 05 years
PV
= FV (PVIF)
$ 10,000
= $ 3,197 (PVIF)n=05
$ 10,000 $ 3,197
= (PVIF)n=05
3.1279
= (PVIF)n=05
(see appendix E page A-17 in the column of "n" year 05)
u will find 3.1279 at 18%
internal Rate of return
= 18%

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51

Problem 9.3 B, Book page # 322


(A)
Year
1
2
3

Cash Flow
3,000
5,000
7,500

11% D.F
0.9009 =
0.8116 =
0.731 =

Present Value
2,702.7
4,058
5,482.5
12,243

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.11= 0.9009, then =


0.8116, then =0.731)
NPV
Year
1
2
3

Cash Flow
3,000
5,000
7,500

12,243- 10,000 = 2,243

21% D.F
0.826 =
0.683 =
0.564 =

Present Value
2,478
3,415
4,230
10,123

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.21= 0.826, then =


0.683, then = 0.644)

IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=

11 + 2,243(12,243-10,123)
11 + 2,243 2,120 (10)
11 + 1.058 (10)
11 + 10.58
21.58 %

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52

(B)
Year
1
2
3

Cash Flow
9,000
6,000
2,000

11% D.F
0.9009 =
0.8116 =
0.731 =

Present Value
8,108
4,869
1,462
14,439

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.11= 0.9009, then =


0.8116, then = 0.731)
NPV
Year
1
2
3

Cash Flow
9,000
6,000
2,000

14,439 - 12,000 = 2,439

35% D.F
0.74
=
0.548 =
0.406 =

Present Value
6,660
3,288
812
10,760

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.35= 0.74, then = 0.548,


then = answer will be 0.406)
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=

11 + 2,439 (14,439 - 10,760)


11 + 2,439 3,679 (24)
11 + 0.662 (24)
11 + 15.91
26.91 %

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53

(C)
Year
1
2
3
4
5
6

Cash Flow
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

11% D.F
0.9009
0.8116
0.7311
0.6587
0.5934
0.5346

=
=
=
=
=
=

Present Value
8,108.8
1,623.2
1,462
1,317.4
1,186.8
2,673
10,064

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.11= 0.9009, then =


0.8116, then = 0.731)
NPV
Year
1
2
3
4
5
6

Cash Flow
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

10,064- 8,000 = 2,064

21% D.F
0.826
0.683
0.5644
0.4665
0.3855
0.3186

=
=
=
=
=
=

Present Value
1,652
1,366
1,128.8
933
771
1,593
7,443

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.35= 0.74, then = 0.548,


then = answer will be 0.406)
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=

11 + 2,064 (10,064- 7,443)


11 + 2,064 2,626 (10)
11 + 0.7859 (10)
11 + 7.859
18.85 %

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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54

Problem 9.4 B, Book page # 322


(A)
Given Data
Cash Out flow =
Annuaty =
Rate of Return =

2,500,000
750,000
11 %

(A) Net present value:


NPV
= PV of Cash in flow Less
PV of Cash out flow
Cash out flow = 2,500,000
n=6
Cash in flow = Annuaty(FVIF)
(FVIF=1 0.11-1 0.11(1.11) )
Cash in flow = 750,000 (4. 231)
(4.231)
Cash in flow =
3,173,250
NPV = PV of Cash in flow Less
PV of Cash out flow
NPV = 3,173,250
Less
2,500,000
NPV = 673,250
(B) Profitability Index:
Profitability Index
= PV of Cash inflow PV of Cash out flow
Profitability Index
=
$ 3,173,250 $ 2,500,000
Profitability Index
=
1.269
(C)Internal Rate of Return
For IRR
21 %
PVIF
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

We will add 10 % more with the existing Rate


n=6
(1 0.21 - 1 0.21(1.21) ) = 3.245
750,000 (3.245) = 2,433,750
10
11 + 673,250 (3,173,250 - 2,433,750)
11 + 673,250 739,500 (10)
11 + 9.104
20.104

(D)
Yes, the project should be accepted

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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55

Problem 9.5 B, Book page # 322


Given Data
Cash Out flow =
Annuaty =
Rate of Return =

160,000
40,000
10 %

What are the Projects Payback & Discounted Payback periods?


Projects Payback
Projects Payback = 160,000 40,000 =
Duration
01 Years
02 Years
03 Years
04 Years

Payback
40,000
40,000
40,000
40,000

04 Years
Accumulated
40,000
80,000
120,000
160,000

Discounted Payback periods


Duration
01 Year
02 Year
03 Year
04 Year
05 Year
06 Year

Free Cash Inflow


40,000
40,000
40,000
40,000
40,000
40,000

10% D.F Present Value Accumulated


0.909
36,360
36,360
0.826
33,040
69,400
0.751
30,040
99,440
0.683
27,320
126,760
0.621
24,840
151,600
0.564
22,560

Note ** Formula (Press on calculator, 1 == 1.1 = 0.909, then = 0.826,


then = 0.751, then = 0.683, then = 0.621, then = 0.564)
160,000 - 151, 600

8,400

Discounted Payback period = 5 + (8,400 22,560)


Discounted Payback period = 5 + 0.372
Discounted Payback period = 5 .372 Years

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56

Net present value:


NPV
Cash out flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
NPV
NPV
NPV

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

PV of Cash in flow Less


PV of Cash out flow
160,000
n=6
Annuaty(FVIF)
(FVIF=1 0.1-1 0.1(1.1) )
40,000(4.355)
(4.355)
174,200
PV of Cash in flow Less
PV of Cash out flow
174,200
Less
160,000
14,200

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 10% of N years 6
You will find = 4.355
Profitability Index:
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Internal Rate of Return
For IRR
20 %
PVIF
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

= PV of Cash inflow PV of Cash out flow


=
$ 174,200 $ 160,000
=
1.089

We will add 10 % more with the existing Rate


n=6
(1 0.2 - 1 0.2 (1.2) ) = 3.3255
40,000 (3.3255) = 133,020
10
10 + 14,200 (174,200 - 133,020)
10 + 14,200 41,180 (10)
10 + 3.448
13.449

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 20% of N years 6
You will find = 3.3255 or 3.326

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57

Problem 9.6 B, Book page # 322


Project (A)
Net present value:
NPV
Cash out flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
NPV
NPV
NPV

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

PV of Cash in flow Less


PV of Cash out flow
45,000
n=6
Annuaty(FVIF)
(FVIF=1 0.12 -1 0.12(1.12) )
12,000(4.111)
(4.111)
49,332
PV of Cash in flow Less
PV of Cash out flow
49,332
Less
45,000
4,332

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 12% of N years 6
You will find = 4.111
Profitability Index:
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Internal Rate of Return
For IRR
2%
PVIF
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

= PV of Cash inflow PV of Cash out flow


=
$ 49,332 $ 45,000
=
1.0962
We will take 2 %
n=6
(1 0.02 - 1 0.02 (1.2) ) = 5.601
12,000 (5.601) = 67,212
10
2 + 22,217 (49,332 - 67,212)
2 + 22,217 17,880 (10)
2 + 12.425
14.425

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 2% of N years 6


You will find = 5.601

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Project (B)
Net present value:
NPV
Cash out flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
Cash in flow
NPV
NPV
NPV

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

PV of Cash in flow Less


PV of Cash out flow
70,000
n=6
Annuaty(FVIF)
(FVIF=1 0.12 -1 0.12(1.12) )
14,000(4.111)
(4.111)
57,554
PV of Cash in flow Less
PV of Cash out flow
57,554
Less
70,000
(12,446)

Note **: See appendix C Page A-17 in the column 12% of N years 6
You will find = 4.111
Profitability Index:
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Profitability Index
Internal Rate of Return
For IRR
2%
PVIF
IRR
IRR
IRR
IRR

=
=
=
=
=
=
=

= PV of Cash inflow PV of Cash out flow


=
$ 57,554 $ 70,000
=
0.822
We will take 2 %
n=6
(1 0.02 - 1 0.02 (1.2) ) = 5.601
14,000 (5.601) = 78,414
10
2 + 8,414 (57,554 - 78,414)
2 + 8,414 20,860 (10)
2 + 4.033

6.033 %

Note **: See appendix E Page A-17 in the column 2% of N years 6


You will find = 5.601

Neither project should be accepted.


However project A is better

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59

Chapter # 10,

Problem 10.1A, Book page # 356


(A)

Taxes Associated With This Sale

Cost
=
=
Depreciation(3,000 5 Year)
Book Value(Cost - Depreciation) =
=
Sale Price
=
Book Value
Gain (Sale - Book Value)
Taxes 34% of 20,000 (less)

30,000
(15,000)
15,000
35,000
(15,000)
20,000
(6,800)
13,200

Taxes liabilities = 6,800

(B)
If this M achine is sold on $25,000
Sale Price
Book Value
Gain (Sale - Book Value)
Taxes 34% of 10,000 (less)

=
25,000
= (15,000)
=
10,000
=
(3,400)
=
6,800
Taxes liabilities = 3,400

(C)
If this M achine is sold on $15,000
Sale Price
=
Book Value
=
=
Gain (Sale - Book Value)
No gain No Loss
=
Taxes liabilities = 00

15,000
(15,000)
00
00)

(D)
If this M achine is sold on $12,000
Sale Price
=
Book Value
=
=
Loss (Sale - Book Value)
Tax savings 34% of 3,000
=
Tax savings = 1,020

12,000
(15,000)
(3,000)
1,020

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60

Problem 10.2A, Book page # 357


Sale = 25,000,000
Old Customer contribution 20% of total Sale = (5,000,000)
New Customer contribution 80% of total Sale = 20,000,000

Problem 10.3A, Book page # 357


Project Free Cash Flow
EBT
Tax (34% of EBT)
Earning After Tax
Add Depreciation
Earning After Tax & Depreciation
Changes in working Capital
Project Free Cash Flow
Changing in working Capital

Account Receivable
Inventory
Account Payable

Without Project
45,000
65,000
70,000

Increases in Account Receivable(-)


Increases in Inventory (-)
Increases in Account payable
Changes in working Capital

=
=
=

=
=
=
=

475,000
(161,500)
313,500
100,000
413,500
(9,000)
404,500

With Project Increases


63,000
18,000
80,000
15,000
94,000
24,000
=
=
=

(18,000)
(15,000)
24,000
(9,000)

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61

Problem 10.4A, Book page # 357


Project Free Cash Flow
EBT
Tax (34% of EBT)
Earning After Tax
Add Depreciation
Earning After Tax & Depreciation
Changes in working Capital
Project Free Cash Flow
Changing in working Capital

Account Receivable
Inventory
Account Payable

Without Project
55,000
55,000
90,000

Increases in Account Receivable(-)


Increases in Inventory (-)
Increases in Account payable
Changes in working Capital

=
=
=

=
=
=
=

900,000
(306,000)
594,000
300,000
894,000
(7,000)
887,000

With Project Increases


63,000
8,000
70,000
15,000
106,000
16,000
=
=
=

(8,000)
(15,000)
16,000
(7,000)

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62

Problem 10.5A, Book page # 357


(A) Income Statement
Revenue
Expense (Variable cost)
Depreciation
EBT
Tax ( 34% of 1,000,000)
Earning After Tax

= 2,000,000
= (800,000)
= (200,000)
= 1,000,000
= (340,000)
= 660,000

(B) Profoma Approach


Change in EB1T
Tax ( 34% of 1,000,000)
Change in Earning after Tax
Depreciation
Free Cash Flow

= 1,000,000
= (340,000)
= 660,000
= 200,000
= 860,000

Three Alternatives
1. Add Back Depreciation
Earning after Tax
Add Depreciation
Free Cash Flow

=
=

660,000
200,000
860,000

2. Definition Approach
Change in Revenue
Change in Expense
Change in EB1T
Tax( 34% of 1,000,000)
Free Cash Flow

= 2,000,000
= (800,000)
= 1,200,000
= (340,000)
= 860,000

3. Depreciation Tax Shield Approch


Revenue
Expense (Variable cost)
EBT
Tax ( 34% of 1,200,000)
Earning After Tax
Add 34% of Depreciation (200,000)
Free Cash Flow

= 2,000,000
= (800,000)
= 1,200,000
= (408,000)
= 792,000
= 68,000
= 860,000

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63

Problem 10.6A, Book page # 357


A. Income Statement
Revenue
Expense (Variable cost)
Depreciation
EBT
Tax ( 34% of 1700,000)
Earning After Tax

= 3,000,000
= (900,000)
= (400,000)
= 1,700,000
= (578,000)
= 1,122,000

B. Profoma Approach
Change in EB1T
Tax ( 34% of 1,700,000)
Change in Earning after Tax
Add Depreciation
Free Cash Flow

= 1,700,000
= (578,000)
= 1,122,000
= 400,000
= 1,522,000

Three Alternatives
1. Add Back Depreciation
Earning after Tax
Add Depreciation
Free Cash Flow

= 1,122,000
= 400,000
= 1,522,000

2. Definition Approach
Change in Revenue
Change in Expense
Change in EB1T
Tax( 34% of 1,700,000)
Free Cash Flow

= 3,000,000
= (900,000)
= 2,100,000
= (578,000)
= 1,522,000

3. Depreciation Tax Shield Approch


Revenue
Expense (Variable cost)
EBT
Tax ( 34% of 2,100,000)
Earning After Tax
Add 34% of Depreciation (400,000)
Free Cash Flow

= 3,000,000
= (900,000)
= 2,100,000
= (714,000)
= 1,386,000
= 136,000
= 1,522,000

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64

Problem 10.7A, Book page # 357


A. Initial Out Lay
Cost Of Equipment = 1,000,000
Add Working Capital =
50,000
Total = 1,050,000
B. Free Cash Flow (1-9 years )
Sales (10,000 100)
Variable Expenses (10,000 40)
Fixed Expenses
Depreciation Expense
EBIT
Tax ( 34% of 340,000)
Earning After Tax
Add Depreciation
Free Cash Flow (1-9 years )
C. Terminal cash Flow

=
=
=
=

1,000,000
(400,000)
(160,000)
(100,000)
= 340,000
= (115,600)
= 224,400
= 100,000
= 324,400

Annual (1-9 years )Free Cash Flow =


Add Working Capital
=
Terminal Free Cash Flow (Year 10) =
D. NET PROJECT VALUE
NPV
PV Cash out flow
PV Cash in flow
PV Cash in flow
PV Cash in flow
NPV
NPV
NPV

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

324,400
50,000
374,400

PV of Cash in flow Less


PV of Cash out flow
1,050,000
10%,
9th
324,400 (FVIF)
n
+ 374,400 (FVIF)10%, n 10th
324,400 (5.759) + 374,400(0.38554)
1,868,219.6 + 144,347
PV of Cash in flow
Less
PV of Cash out flow
2,012,574
Less
1,050,000
962,574

Note :*(FVIF=1 0.1 -1 0.1(1.1)n=9) See appendix E Page A-17 in


the column 10% of N years 9
= (5.759)
You will find = 5.759
See appendix C Page A-13 in
the column 10% of N years 10
You will find = 0.38554 or 0 .386

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65

Problem 10.1 B, Book page # 364


(A)
Taxes Associated With This Sale
Cost
=
Depreciation(4,000 5 Year)
=
Book Value(Cost - Depreciation) =
=
Sale Price
=
Book Value
Gain (Sale - Book Value)
Taxes 34% of 25,000 (less)

40,000
(20,000)
20,000
45,000
(20,000)
25,000
(8,500)
16,500

Taxes liabilities = 6,800

(B)
If this M achine is sold on $40,000
Sale Price
Book Value
Gain (Sale - Book Value)
Taxes 34% of 20,000 (less)

=
=
=
=
=
Taxes liabilities = 6,800

40,000
(20,000)
20,000
(6,800)
13,200

(C)
If this M achine is sold on $20,000
Sale Price
=
Book Value
=
=
Gain (Sale - Book Value)
No gain No Loss
=
Taxes liabilities = 00

20,000
(20,000)
00
00)

(D)
If this M achine is sold on $17,000
Sale Price
=
Book Value
=
=
Loss (Sale - Book Value)
Tax savings 34% of 3,000
=
Tax savings = 1,020

17,000
(20,000)
(3,000)
1,020

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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66

Problem 10.2 B, Book page # 364


Sale = 100,000,000
Old Customer contribution 40% of total Sale = (40,000,000)
New Customer contribution 60% of total
= 60,000,000
Sale

Problem 10.3 B, Book page # 364


Project Free Cash Flow
EBIT
Tax (34% of EBIT)
Earning After Tax
Add Depreciation
Earning After Tax & Depreciation
Changes in working Capital
Project Free Cash Flow
Changing in working Capital

Account Receivable
Inventory
Account Payable

Without Project
55,000
100,000
70,000

Increases in Account Receivable(-)


Increases in Inventory (-)
Increases in Account payable
Changes in working Capital

=
=
=

=
=
=
=

775,000
(263,500)
511,500
200,000
711,500
(64,000)
647,500

With Project Increases


89,000
34,000
180,000
80,000
120,000
50,000
=
=
=

(34,000)
(80,000)
50,000
(64,000)

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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67

Problem 10.4 B, Book page # 364


Project Free Cash Flow
EBIT
Tax (34% of EBIT)
Earning After Tax
Add Depreciation
Earning After Tax & Depreciation
Changes in working Capital
Project Free Cash Flow
Changing in working Capital

Account Receivable
Inventory
Account Payable

Without Project
33,000
25,000
50,000

Increases in Account Receivable(-)


Increases in Inventory (-)
Increases in Account payable
Changes in working Capital

=
=
=

=
=
=
=

300,000
(102,000)
198,000
50,000
248,000
31,000
279,000

With Project Increases


23,000
(10,000)
40,000
15,000
86,000
36,000
=
=
=

10,000
(15,000)
36,000
31,000

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68

Problem 10.5 B, Book page # 365


E. Initial Out Lay
Purchase Cost =
Add Installation Fee
Add Increased Working Inventory =
Total =
F. Free Cash Flow (1-9 years )
EBIT =
Tax ( 34% of 70,000)
=
Earning After Tax
=
Add Depreciation(260,000 10 years) =
Free Cash Flow (1-9 years )
=
G. Terminal cash Flow
Annual (1-9 years )Free Cash Flow =
Add Working Capital (Inventory)
=
Terminal Free Cash Flow (Year 10) =
H. NET PROJECT VALUE

250,000
10,000
15,000
275,000
70,000
(23,800)
46,200
26,000
72,200
72,200
15,000
87,200

NPV
= PV of Cash in flow Less
PV of Cash out flow
PV Cash out flow = 275,000
15%,
9th
PV Cash in flow =
72,200 (FVIF)
n
+ 87,200 (FVIF)15%, n 10th
PV Cash in flow =
34,400 (4.772) + 87,200 (.247)
PV Cash in flow =
344,538.4 + 21,538.4
NPV = PV of Cash in flow
Less
PV of Cash out flow
NPV =
366,076.8
Less
275,000
NPV = 91,076.8
Yes, the NPV > 0.
Note :*(FVIF=1 0.15 -1
0.15(1.15)n=9)
= 4.772

See appendix E Page A-17 in


the column 15% of N years 9
You will find = 4.772
See appendix C Page A-13 in
the column 15% of N years 10
You will find = 0.247

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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69

Problem 10.6 B, Book page # 365


A. Initial Out Lay
Purchase Cost
Add Installation Fee
Training Session Fee
Add Increased Working Inventory
Total
B. Free Cash Flow (1-9 years )

=
=
=
=

1,000,000
50,000
100,000
150,000
= 1,300,000

EBIT =
Tax ( 34% of 400,000)
=
Earning After Tax
=
Add Depreciation(1050,000 10 years) =
Free Cash Flow (1-9 years )
=
C. Terminal cash Flow
Annual (1-9 years )Free Cash Flow =
Add Working Capital (Inventory)
=
Terminal Free Cash Flow (Year 10) =
D. NET PROJECT VALUE

400,000
(136,000)
264,000
105,000
369,000

369,000
150,000
519,000

NPV
= PV of Cash in flow Less PV of Cash out flow
PV Cash out flow = 1,300,000
12%,
9th
PV Cash in flow = 369,000 (FVIF)
n
+ 519,000 (FVIF)12%, n 10th
PV Cash in flow =
369,000 (5.328) + 519,000 (.322)
PV Cash in flow =
1,966,032 + 167,118
NPV = PV of Cash in flow
Less
PV of Cash out flow
NPV =
2,133,150
Less
1,300,000
NPV = 833,150
Yes, the NPV > 0.
Note :*(FVIF=1 0.12 -1 0.12(1.12)n=9) See appendix E Page A-17 in
the column 12% of N years 9
= 5.328
You will find = 5.328
See appendix C Page A-13 in
the column 12% of N years 10
You will find = 0. .322

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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70

Problem 10.7 B, Book page # 365


A. Initial Out Lay
Purchase Cost
Add Installation Fee
Training Session Fee
Add Increased Working Inventory
Total
B. Free Cash Flow (1-9 years )

=
=
=
=

100,000
5,000
5,000
25,000
135,000

EBIT =
Tax ( 34% of 25,000)
=
Earning After Tax
=
Add Depreciation(105,000 10 years) =
Free Cash Flow (1-9 years )
=
C. Terminal cash Flow
Annual (1-9 years )Free Cash Flow =
Add Working Capital (Inventory)
=
Terminal Free Cash Flow (Year 10) =
D. NET PROJECT VALUE

25,000
(8,500)
264,000
10,500
27,000

27,000
25,000
52,000

NPV
= PV of Cash in flow Less PV of Cash out flow
PV Cash out flow = 135,000
12%,
9th
PV Cash in flow = 27,000 (FVIF)
n
+ 52,000 (FVIF)12%, n 10th
PV Cash in flow =
27,000 (5.328) + 52,000 (.322)
PV Cash in flow =
143,856 + 16,744
NPV = PV of Cash in flow
Less
PV of Cash out flow
NPV =
160,600
Less
135,000
NPV = 25,600
Yes, the NPV > 0.
Note :*(FVIF=1 0.12 -1 0.12(1.12)n=9) See appendix E Page A-17 in
the column 12% of N years 9
= 5.328
You will find = 5.328
See appendix C Page A-13 in
the column 12% of N years 10
You will find = 0. .322

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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71

Chapter # 18,
(Working Capital Management & Short-Term Financing)

Problem 18.1A, Book page # 665


(A)
Financial measures of firm liquidity
Net Working Capital
Current Ratio
Acid Test Ratio

CA - CL
CA CL
CA - Inventory CL

Firm A
100,000
1.25
0.5

Firm B
100,000
0.83
0.33

Firm B is obviously the more aggressive of the two firms.

Problem 18.2A, Book page # 665


What is the sage's monthly payable balance if no discount period is taken?

Total Purchase cost = 480,000


Purchases per day = 480,000 360 = 1333.33
(A) Purchases/day x 15 day discount period = 1333.33 15
= 19,999.95 = 20,000.00
(B) Purchases/day x 45 day Credit period = 1333.33 45

= 59,999.85 = 60,000.00
(C) Opportunity Cost
Cost of Credit not taking Discount % Discount 100 % Discount 360
Credit term Discount Term
4,800 (480,000 4,800) 360 (45
15)
4,800 475,200 360 30
0.01010 12
Cost of Credit not taking Discount
0.1212 = 12.12%

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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72

Problem 18.3A, Book page # 666


(A)
The interest expense for the three month loan:
Interest =0 .12 x $ 100,000 x 3 12 = $ 3,000.
Amount of compensation Balance = $ 100,000 x .10 = $ 10,000
Total Deduction = $ 10,000 + 3,000 = $ 13,000
Net Proceed of loan = $ 100,000 + 13,000 = $ 87,000
Effective Interest Rate Or
Effective Cost of Credit

= 3000 87,000
= 0.03448 (For 3 month)

Effective Cost of Credit for Annual = 0.03448 x 4 = 0.1379


Annual Effective Interest Rate = 13.79 %

Problem 18.4A, Book page # 666


Interest expense for the commercial paper issue is calculated as follows:
Interest = 0.11 x $20 million x (270 360) = $1,650,000
Issuing Cost = $ 200,000
Total = $1,650,000 + 200,000 = $1,850,000
Net Proceed of = $ 20,000,000 - $1,850,000 = $ 18,150,000
Net Proceed = $ 18,150,000
Effective Cost of Credit = $1,850,000 $ 18,150,000 x (360 270)
Effective Cost of Credit = 0. 1359
Effective Cost of Credit = 13.59%

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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Cell # : 0334-7481122

73

Problem 18.5A, Book page # 666


(A) 2/10 , net 30
2 (100-2) x 360 (30-10) = 2 98 x 360 20
= 2 98 x 18 = 0.24 x 18
= 0.3637 = 36.73 %

(B) 3/15 , net 30


3 (100- 3) x 360 (30-15) = 3 97 x 360 15
= 3 97 x 24 = 0.0309 x 24
= 0.7416 = 74.16 %

(C) 3/15 , net 45


3 (100- 3) x 360 (45-15) = 3 97 x 360 30
= 3 97 x 12 = 0.0309 x 12
= 0.3711 = 37.11 %

(D) 2/15 , net 60


2 (100- 2) x 360 (60-15) = 2 98 x 360 45
= 2 98 x 8 = 0.0204 x 8
= 1.632 = 16.32 %

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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74

Problem 18.6A, Book page # 666


(A) 2/10 , net 30
Formula = (1+ I m)

1
m

(1+ I m) 1
= (1+ 0.3637 18) 18 1
= (1+ 0.02038) 18 1 = (1.02038) 18 1
= 1.4381 1 = 0.4381 = 43.81 %

360 20 = 18

(B) 3/15 , net 30


Formula = (1+ I m)

1
m

(1+ I m) 1
= (1+ 0.7416 24) 24 1
= (1+ 0.03087) 24 1 = (1.03087) 24 1
= 2.0744 1 = 1.0744 = 107.44 %

360 15 = 24

(C) 3/15 , net 45


Formula = (1+ I m)

1
m

(1+ I m) 1
= (1+ 0.3711 12) 12 1
= (1+ 0.0309) 12 1 = (1.0309) 12 1
= 1.441062 1 = 0.4410 = 44.10 %

360 30 = 12

(D) 2/15 , net 60


Formula = (1+ I m)

1
m

(1+ I m) 1
= (1+ 1.632 8) 8 1
= (1+ 0.0204) 8 1 = (1.0204) 8 1
= 1.1753 1 = 0.1753 = 17.53 %

360 45 = 8

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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75

Problem 18.7A, Book page # 666


(A)
Interest

= .14 x $100,000
= $14,000

Net Proceed of = $ 1 00,000 - $ 14,000 = $ 86,000


Effective Interest Rate = $14,000 $ 86,000
Effective Interest Rate = 0.1627
Effective Interest Rate = 16.27%
Dealer Financing Alternative (B)
Excess Amount pay

$ 16,300

Effective Interest Rate

= $16,300 $ 100,000

Effective Interest Rate

= 0.163

Effective Interest Rate

= 16.30%

Both are good


(B)
Compensation Balance =
$ 15,000
Interest Amount
=
$ 14,000
Total Amount
=
$ 29,000
Net Proceed of = $ 1 00,000 - $ 29,000 = $ 71,000
Effective Interest Rate = $14,000 $ 71,000
Effective Interest Rate = 0.1971
Effective Interest Rate = 19.71%

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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76

Problem 18.1B, Book page # 668


(A)
Financial measures of firm liquidity
Net Working Capital
Current Ratio
Acid Test Ratio

CA - CL
CA CL
CA - Inventory CL

Firm A
200,000
1.25
0.5

Firm B
0
1
0.6

Firm B is obviously the more aggressive of the two firms.

Problem 18.2B, Book page # 668


What is the sage's monthly payable balance if no discount period is taken?

Total Purchase cost = 600,000


Purchases per day = 600,000 360 = 1666.66
(A) Purchases/day x 30 day discount period = 1666.66 30
= 50,000
(B) Purchases/day x 45 day Credit period = 1666.66 60
= 99,999.6 = 100,000.

(C) Opportunity Cost


Cost of Credit not taking Discount % Discount 100 % Discount 360
Credit term Discount Term
12,000 (600,000 12,000) 360 (60
30)
12,000 588,000 360 30
0.020408 12
Cost of Credit not taking Discount
0.2448 = 24.48%

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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77

Problem 18.3B, Book page # 669


(A)
The interest expense for the three month loan:
Interest =0 .14 x $ 125,000 x 3 12 = $ 4,375
Amount of compensation Balance = $ 125,000 x .10 = $ 12,500
Total Deduction = $ 12,500+ 4,375 = $ 16,875
Net Proceed of loan = $ 125,000 - 16,875 = $ 108,125
Effective Interest Rate Or
Effective Cost of Credit

= 4,375 108,125
= 0.04046 (For 3 month)

Effective Cost of Credit for Annual = 0.04046 x 4 = 0.1618


Annual Effective Interest Rate = 16.18 %

Problem 18.4B, Book page # 669


Interest expense for the commercial paper issue is calculated as follows:
Interest = 0.12 x $15 million x (270 360) = $1,350,000
Issuing Cost = $ 150,000
Total = $1,350,000 + 150,000 = $1,500,000
Net Proceed of = $ 15,000,000 - $1,500,000 = $ 13,500,000
Net Proceed = $ 13,500,000
Effective Cost of Credit = $1,500,000 $ 13,500,000 x (360 270)
Effective Cost of Credit = 0. 1481
Effective Cost of Credit = 14.81%

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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78

Problem 18.5B, Book page # 669


(A) 1/10 , net 30
1 (100-1) x 360 (30-10) = 1 99 x 360 20
= 1 99 x 18 = 0.010104 x 18
= 0.1818 = 18.18 %

(B) 2/15 , net 30


2 (100- 2) x 360 (30-15) = 2 98 x 360 15
= 2 98 x 24 = 0.0204 x 24
= 0.4897 = 48.97 %

(C) 2/15 , net 45


2 (100- 2) x 360 (45-15) = 2 98 x 360 30
= 2 98 x 12 = 0.0204 x 12
= 0.2478 = 24.48 %

(D) 3/15 , net 60


3 (100- 3) x 360 (60-15) = 3 97 x 360 45
= 3 97 x 8 = 0.0309 x 8
= 0.2474 = 24.74 %

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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79

Problem 18.6B, Book page # 669


(A) 1/10 , net 30
Formula = (1+ I m)

1
m

(1+ I m) 1
= (1+ 0.1818 18) 18 1
= (1+ 0.0101) 18 1 = (1.0101) 18 1
= 1.1982 1 = 0.1982 = 19.82 %

360 20 = 18

(B) 2/15 , net 30


Formula = (1+ I m)

1
m

(1+ I m) 1
= (1+ 0.4897 24) 24 1
= (1+ 0.02040) 24 1 = (1.02040) 24 1
= 1.6238 1 = 0.6238 = 62.38 %

360 15 = 24

(C) 2/15 , net 45


Formula = (1+ I m)

1
m

(1+ I m) 1
= (1+ 0.2478 12) 12 1
= (1+ 0.02065) 12 1 = (1.02065) 12 1
= 1.27797 1 = 0.27797 = 27.79 %

360 30 = 12

(D) 3/15 , net 60


Formula = (1+ I m)

1
m

(1+ I m) 1
= (1+ 0.2474 8) 8 1
= (1+ 0.03092) 8 1 = (1.03092) 8 1
= 1.2758 1 = 0.2758 = 27.58 %

360 45 = 8

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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80

Problem 18.7B, Book page # 669


(A)
Interest

= .15 x $150,000
= $ 22,500

Net Proceed of = $ 150,000 - $ 22,500= $ 127,500


Effective Interest Rate = $ 22,500 $ 127,500
Effective Interest Rate = 0.17647
Effective Interest Rate = 17.67%
Dealer Financing Alternative (B)
Excess Amount pay

$ 30,000

Effective Interest Rate

= $ 30,000 $ 150,000

Effective Interest Rate

= 0 .2

Effective Interest Rate

= 20%

In this case bank financing is preferred .

(B)
Compensation Balance =
Interest Amount
=

$ 24,000
$ 22,500

Total Amount
=
$ 46,500
Net Proceed of = $ 150,000 - $ 46,500 = $ 103,500
Effective Interest Rate = $ 22,500 $ 103,500
Effective Interest Rate = 0.2173
Effective Interest Rate = 21.73%

Thus, where the 16 percent compensating balance requirement is


binding on Vitra, the cost of the bank loan rises to 21.73 percent, and
dealer financing is preferred.

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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81

CH # 20
(Account Receivable & Inventory Management)

Problem 20.1A, Book page # 730


2/10 , net 50
2 (100-2) x 360 (50-10) = 2 98 x 360 40
= 2 98 x 9 = 0.0204 x 9
= 0.1836 = 18.36 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0.1836 9) 9 1
= (1+ 0.0204) 9 1 = (1.0204) 9 1
= 1.1993 1 = 0.1993 = 19.93 %

360 40 = 9

Problem 20.2A, Book page # 730


2/20 , net 30
2 (100-2) x 360 (30-20) = 2 98 x 360 10
= 2 98 x 36 = 0.0204 x 36
= 0.7344 = 73.44 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0.7344 36) 36 1
= (1+ 0.0204) 36 1 = (1.0204) 36 1
= 2.0688 1 = 1.0688 = 106.88 %

360 10 = 36

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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82

Problem 20.3A, Book page # 730


(A) 1/10 , net 20
1 (100-1) x 360 (20-10) = 1 99 x 360 10
= 1 99 x 36 = 0.0101 x 36
= 0.3636 = 36.36 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0.3636 36) 36 1
= (1+ 0.01010) 36 1 = (1.01010) 36 1
= 1.4359 1 = 0.4359 = 43.59 %

360 10 = 36

(B) 2/10 , net 30


2 (100-2) x 360 (30-10) = 2 98 x 360 20
= 2 98 x 18 = 0.0204 x 18
= 0.3672 = 36.72 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0.3672 18) 18 1
= (1+ 0.0204) 18 1 = (1.0204) 18 1
= 1.4383 1 = 0.4383 = 43.83 %

360 20 = 18

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83

(C) 3/10 , net 30


3 (100 - 3) x 360 (30-10) = 3 97 x 360 20
= 3 97 x 18 = 0.0309 x 18
= 0.5567 = 55.67 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0.5567 18) 18 1
= (1+ 0.0309) 18 1 = (1.0309) 18 1
= 1.7302 1 = 0.7302 = 73.02 %

360 20 = 18

(D) 3/10 , net 60


3 (100 - 3) x 360 (60-10) = 3 97 x 360 50
= 3 97 x 7.2 = 0.0309 x 7.2
= 0.2226 = 22.26 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0.2226 7.2) 7.2 1
= (1+ 0.0309) 7.2 1 = (1.0309) 7.2 1
= 1.2452 1 = 0.2452 = 24.52 %

360 50 = 7.2

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84

(E) 3/10 , net 90


3 (100 - 3) x 360 (90-10) = 3 97 x 360 80
= 3 97 x 4.5 = 0.0309 x 4.5
= 0.1392 = 13.92 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0. 0.1392 4.5) 4.5 1
= (1+ 0.0309) 4.5 1 = (1.0309) 4.5 1
= 1.1469 1 = 0.1469 = 14.69 %

360 80 = 4.5

(F) 5/10 , net 60


5 (100 - 5) x 360 (60-10) = 5 95 x 360 50
= 5 95 x 7.2 = 0.0526 x 7.2
= 0.3789 = 37.89 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0.3789 7.2) 7.2 1
= (1+ 0.05263) 7.2 1 = (1.05263) 7.2 1
= 1.4467 1 = 0.4467 = 44.67 %

360 50 = 7.2

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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85

Problem 20.4A, Book page # 730


Applicant #1
Z = 3.3(0.2) + 1.0(0.2) + 0.6(1.2) + 1.4(0.3) + 1.2(0.5)
Z = 0.66 + 0.2 + 0.72 + 0.42 + 0.6
Z = 2.6 less than 2.7 thus, rejected
Applicant #2
Z = 3.3(0.2) + 1.0(0.8) + 0.6(1.0) + 1.4(0.3) + 1.2(0.8)
Z = 0.66 + 0.8 + 0.6 + 0.42 + 0.96
Z = 3.44 High than 2.7 thus, accepted
Applicant #3
Z = 3.3(0.2) + 1.0(0.7) + 0.6(0.6) + 1.4(0.3) + 1.2(0.4)
Z = 0.66 + 0.7 + 0.36 + 0.42 + 0.48
Z = 2.62 less than 2.7 thus, rejected
Applicant #4
Z = 3.3(0.1) + 1.0(0.4) + 0.6(1.2) + 1.4(0.4) + 1.2(0.4)
Z = 0.33 + 0.4 + 0.72 + 0.56 + 0.48
Z = 2.49 less than 2.7 thus, rejected
Applicant #5
Z = 3.3(0.3) + 1.0(0.7) + 0.6(0.5) + 1.4(0.4) + 1.2(0.7)
Z = 0.99 + 0.7 + 0.30 + 0.56 + 0.84
Z = 3.39 High than 2.7 thus, accepted
Applicant #6
Z = 3.3(0.2) + 1.0(0.5) + 0.6(0.5) + 1.4(0.4) + 1.2(0.4)
Z = 0.66 + 0.5 + 0.30 + 0.56 + 0.48
Z = 2.5 less than 2.7 thus, rejected

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86

Problem 20.5A, Book page # 730


(A)
Cost of goods sold

$540,000

Cost of goods sold


Average inventory

Inventory turnover ratio

$540,000
Average inventory

Average inventory

$90,000

360
Average Collection Period

(B)
Inventory turnover ratio
Inventory turnover

Inventory turnover ratio

360
40
9 times

Cost of goods sold


Average inventory

9 times

$480,000
Average inventory

9 times

Average inventory

$53,333

Inventory turnover ratio

$1,150,000
Average inventory

Average inventory

$230,000

=
=

(0.86)($25,000,000)
$21,500,000 (CGS)

(C)
Cost of goods sold
Average inventory

(D)
(1 - Gross profit margin) (Sales)
Cost of Goods Sold

Inventory turnover ratio =


$21,500,000
Average inventory

Average inventory

360
45

= 8 times

8 times

$ 2,687,500

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87

Problem 20.6A, Book page # 730


Estimate the Change in Profit.
Additional Continuing Margin = ($1,000,000 x .20) = $ 200,000
Bad Debts Looses (-) = ($1,000,000 x .08)
= ($ 80,000)
Net Benefit =
$120,000
Increased investment Cost:
Current level of receivable =
Accounts receivable = Cash Collection Period 360
Accounts receivable = $5,000,000 60 360 = $833,333
Proposed Level of Accounts receivable =$6,000,000 x 90 360
Proposed Level of Accounts receivable = $1,500,000
Increases in Accounts receivable = $1,500,000 - $833,333
Increases in Accounts receivable =
$666,667
Investment in Inventory = $50,000
Increases in accounts receivable & inventory = ($ 666,667 + $ 50,000)
Increases in accounts receivable & inventory = 716,667
Operating Cost of Investment = 716,667 15 % = $107,500
Step 3:

Estimate the change in the cost of the cash discount


=

$0 (no change)

Step 4: Compare incremental revenues with incremental costs.


=
=
=

Step 1 - (Step 2 + Step 3)


$120,000 - $107,500
$12,500

The policy should be adopted.

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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88

Problem 20.7A, Book page # 731


Estimate the Change in Profit.
Additional Continuing Margin = ($1,500,000 x .20) = $ 300,000
Bad Debts Looses (-) = ($1,500,000 x .09)
= ($ 135,000)
Net Benefit =
$165,000
Increased investment Cost:
Current level of receivable =
Accounts receivable = Cash Collection Period 360
Accounts receivable = $11,000,000 30 360 = $916,666.6
Proposed Level of Accounts receivable =$ 12,500,000 x 45 360
Proposed Level of Accounts receivable = $1,562,500
Increases in Accounts receivable = $1,562,500 - $ 916,667
Increases in Accounts receivable =
$ 645,833
Investment in Inventory = $75,000
Increases in accounts receivable & inventory = ($ 645,833+ $ 75,000)
Increases in accounts receivable & inventory = 720,833
Operating Cost of Investment = 720,833 15 % = $108,124.95
Step 3:

Estimate the change in the cost of the cash discount


=

$0 (no change)

Step 4: Compare incremental revenues with incremental costs.


=
=
=

Step 1 - (Step 2 + Step 3)


$165,000 - $108,125
$56,875

The policy should be adopted.

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


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89

Problem 20.8A, Book page # 731


(A)
EOQ =

2(3000)10
0.10

EOQ = 600,000
EOQ =775 units

(B)
Number of orders:
Order Cost= 10
Average Inventory(30002)
Carrying Cost(.1)
Total

1
10
1500
150
160

4
40
375
37.5
77.5

5
50
300
30
80

10
100
150
15
115

15
150
100
10
160

(C)
(1) Constant or uniform demand
(2) Constant unit price
(3) Constant carrying costs
(4) Constant ordering costs
(5) Instantaneous delivery
(6)

Independent orders

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90

Problem 20.9A, Book page # 731


(A)
EOQ =

2 Sale orderingCost
CayrringCost

2(20,000)50
0.25

EOQ =
EOQ =

2828 boxes

(B)
It assumes among other things that the rolls are not perishable.
Other assumptions include:
(1) Constant or uniform demand
(2) Constant unit price
(3) Constant carrying costs
(4) Constant ordering costs
(5) Instantaneous delivery
(6) Independent orders

Problem 20.10A, Book page # 731


(A)
EOQ =

2 Sale orderingCost
CayrringCost

2 50,000 500
75

EOQ =
EOQ =

816.4 boxes

(B)
Carrying Cost = EOQ 2 75 = 30,165
Ordering Cost = Sales EOQ 500= 30,622.24
Total Cost = Carrying Cost + Ordering Cost
Total Cost = 30,165 + 30,622.24 = 61,237.24

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91

Problem 20.11A, Book page # 731


(A)
EOQ =

2 Sale orderingCost
CayrringCost

EOQ =

2(500,000)90
.40

EOQ =15,000 Units

(b)
Orders per year
500,000
= 33
15,000

1/3 orders per year

(c)
Inventory order point = delivery time stock + safety stock
Inventory order point =

1
50

x 500,000 + 15,000

Inventory order point = 10,000 + 15,000


Inventory order point = 25,000 units

(d)
Average inventory =

EOQ
+ safety time stock
2

Average inventory =

15,000
+ 15,000
2

Average inventory = 7,500 + 15,000


Average inventory = 22,500 units

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
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Cell # : 0334-7481122

92

Problem 20.1B, Book page # 733


2/10 , net 60
2 (100-2) x 360 (60-10) = 2 98 x 360 50
= 2 98 x 7.2 = 0.0204 x 7.2
= 0.1469 = 14.69 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0. 1469 7.2) 7.2 1
= (1+ 0.0204) 7.2 1 = (1.0204) 7.2 1
= 1.1565 1 = 0. 1565 = 15.65 %

360 50 = 7.2

Problem 20.2B, Book page # 733


2/20 , net 40
2 (100-2) x 360 (40-20) = 2 98 x 360 20
= 2 98 x 18 = 0.0204 x 18
= 0.3673 = 36.73 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0. 3673 18) 18 1
= (1+ 0.0204) 18 1 = (1.0204) 18 1
= 1.4385 1 = 0.4385 = 43.85 %

360 20 = 18

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

93

Problem 20.3B, Book page # 733


(A) 1/5 , net 20
1 (100 - 1) x 360 (20 - 05) = 1 99 x 360 15
= 1 99 x 24 = 0.01010 x 24
= 0.2424 = 24.24 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0. 2424 24) 24 1
= (1+ 0. 01010) 24 1 = (1. 01010) 24 1
= 1.2727 1 = 0. 2727 = 27.27 %

360 15 = 24

(B) 2/20 , net 90


2 (100-2) x 360 (90-20) = 2 98 x 360 70
= 2 98 x 5.14 = 0.0204 x 5.14
= 0.1048 = 10.48 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0. 1048 5.14) 5.14 1
= (1+ 0.0204) 5.14 1 = (1.0204) 5.14 1
= 1.1094 1 = 0.1094= 10.94 %

360 70 = 5.14

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
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Cell # : 0334-7481122

94

(C) 1/20 , net 100


1 (100 - 1) x 360 (100 - 20) = 1 99 x 360 80
= 1 99 x 4.5 = 0.0101 x 4.5
= 0.0454 = 4.55 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0. 0454 4.5) 4.5 1
= (1+ 0. 0101) 4.5 1 = (1.0101) 4.5 1
= 1.0426 1 = 0.04626 = 4.62 %

360 80 = 4.5

(D) 4/10 , net 50


4 (100 - 4) x 360 (50-10) = 4 96 x 360 40
= 4 96 x 9 = 0.04166 x 9
= 0.3750 = 37.50 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0. 3750 9) 9 1
= (1+ 0.04166) 9 1 = (1.04166) 9 1
= 1.4439 1 = 0.4439 = 44.39 %

360 40= 9

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

95

(E) 5/20 , net 100


5 (100 - 5) x 360 (100-20) = 5 95 x 360 80
= 5 95 x 4.5 = 0.05263 x 4.5
= 0.2368 = 23.68 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0. 0. 2368 4.5) 4.5 1
= (1+ 0.05263) 4.5 1 = (1.05263) 4.5 1
= 1.2596 1 = 0.2596 = 25.96 %

360 80 = 4.5

(F) 5/30 , net 50


5 (100 - 5) x 360 (50 - 30) = 5 95 x 360 20
= 5 95 x 18 = 0.05263 x 18
= 0.9473 = 94.73 %
n

APR (Formula) = (1+ i m) 1


n

(1+ i m) 1
= (1+ 0.3789 18) 18 1
= (1+ 0.05263) 18 1 = (1.05263) 18 1
= 2.5175 1 = 1.5175 = 51.75 %

360 20 = 18

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

96

Problem 20.4B, Book page # 734


Applicant #1
Z
= 3.3(0.3) + 1.0(0.4) + 0.6(1.2) + 1.4(0.3) + 1.2(0.5)
Z
= 0.99 + 0.4 + 0.72 + 0.42 + 0.6
Z
= 3.13 High than 2.7 thus, accepted
Applicant #2
Z
= 3.3(0.2) + 1.0(0.6) + 0.6(1.3) + 1.4(0.4) + 1.2(0.3)
Z
= 0.66 + 0.6 + 0.78 + 0.56 + 0.36
Z
= 2.96 High than 2.7 thus, accepted
Applicant #3
Z
= 3.3(0.2) + 1.0(0.7) + 0.6(0.6) + 1.4(0.3) + 1.2(0.2)
Z
= 0.66 + 0.7 + 0.36 + 0.42 + 0.24
Z
= 2.38 less than 2.7 thus, rejected
Applicant #4
Z
= 3.3(0.1) + 1.0(0.5) + 0.6(1.8) + 1.4(0.5) + 1.2(0.4)
Z
= 0.33 + 0.5 + 1.08 + 0.7 + 0.48
Z
= 3.09 High than 2.7 thus, accepted
Applicant #5
Z
= 3.3(0.5) + 1.0(0.7) + 0.6(0.5) + 1.4(0.4) + 1.2(0.6)
Z
= 1.65 + 0.7 + 0.30 + 0.56 + 0.72
Z
= 3.93 High than 2.7 thus, accepted
Applicant #6
Z
= 3.3(0.2) + 1.0(0.4) + 0.6(0.2) + 1.4(0.4) + 1.2(0.4)
Z
= 0.66 + 0.4 + 0.12 + 0.56 + 0.48
Z
= 2.22 less than 2.7 thus, rejected

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

97

Problem 20.5B, Book page # 734


(A)
Cost of goods sold

$ 495,000

Cost of goods sold


Average inventory

Inventory turnover ratio

$ 495,000
Average inventory

Average inventory

$ 99,000

360
Average Collection Period

Inventory turnover

360
35

Inventory turnover ratio

10.285 times

Cost of goods sold


Average inventory

10.285 times

$480,000
Average inventory

10.285 times

Average inventory

$ 46,669

Inventory turnover ratio

$1,250,000
Average inventory

Average inventory

$ 208,333

=
=

(0.85) ($25,000,000)
$21,250,000 (CGS)

(B)
Inventory turnover ratio

(C)
Cost of goods sold
Average inventory

(D)
(1 - Gross profit margin) (Sales)
Cost of Goods Sold

Inventory turnover ratio =


$21,500,000
Average inventory

Average inventory

360
50

= 7.2 times

7.2 times

$ 2,951,389

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

98

Problem 20.6B, Book page # 734


Estimate the Change in Profit.
Additional Continuing Margin = ($1,000,000 x .20) = $ 200,000
Bad Debts Looses (-) = ($1,000,000 x .08)
= ($ 80,000)
Net Benefit =
$120,000
Increased investment Cost:
Current level of receivable =
Accounts receivable = Cash Collection Period 360
Accounts receivable = $6,000,000 40 360 = $ 666,666.66
Proposed Level of Accounts receivable =$7,000,000 x 90 360
Proposed Level of Accounts receivable = $1,750,000
Increases in Accounts receivable = $1,750,000 - $ 666,667
Increases in Accounts receivable =
$ 1,083,333
Investment in Inventory = $ 40,000
Increases in accounts receivable & inventory = ($1,083,333+ $ 40,000)
Increases in accounts receivable & inventory = 1,123,333
Operating Cost of Investment = 1,123,333 15 % = $168,500
Step 3:

Estimate the change in the cost of the cash discount


=

$0 (no change)

Step 4: Compare incremental revenues with incremental costs.


=
=
=

Step 1 - (Step 2 + Step 3)


$120,000 - $168,500
$ 48,500

The policy should be adopted.

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

99

Problem 20.7B, Book page # 734


Estimate the Change in Profit.
Additional Continuing Margin = ($1,000,000 x .20) = $ 200,000
Bad Debts Looses (-) = ($1,000,000 x .08)
= ($ 80,000)
Net Benefit =
$120,000
Increased investment Cost:
Current level of receivable =
Accounts receivable = Cash Collection Period 360
Accounts receivable = $17,000,000 30 360 = $ 1,416,667
Proposed Level of Accounts receivable =$ 18,000,000 x 50 360
Proposed Level of Accounts receivable = $ 2,500,000
Increases in Accounts receivable = $2,500,000 - $ 1,416,667
Increases in Accounts receivable =
$ 1,083,333
Investment in Inventory = $ 60,000
Increases in accounts receivable & inventory = ($1,083,333 + $ 60,000)
Increases in accounts receivable & inventory = 1,143,333
Operating Cost of Investment = 1,143,333 15 % = $ 171,500
Step 3:

Estimate the change in the cost of the cash discount


=

$0 (no change)

Step 4: Compare incremental revenues with incremental costs.


=
=
=

Step 1 - (Step 2 + Step 3)


$120,000 - $ 171,500
$ 51,500

The policy should be adopted.

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

100

Problem 20.8B, Book page # 734


(A)
EOQ =

2(3500)9
0.2

EOQ = 315,000
EOQ =562 units

(B)
Number of orders:
Order Cost= 09
Average Inventory(35002)
Carrying Cost(.2)
Total

1
9
1750
350
359

4
36
437.5
87.5
123.5

5
45
350
30
115

10
90
175
35
125

15
135
116.6
23.32
158.32

For Check = 3500 562 = 6.229 = 56.04

(C)
(1) Constant or uniform demand
(2) Constant unit price
(3) Constant carrying costs
(4) Constant ordering costs
(5) Instantaneous delivery
(6)

Independent orders

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

101

Problem 20.9B, Book page # 735


(A)
EOQ =

2 Sale orderingCost
CayrringCost

2(21,000)55
0.20

EOQ =
EOQ =3398.52 boxes

(B)
It assumes among other things that the rolls are not perishable.
Other assumptions include:
(1) Constant or uniform demand
(2) Constant unit price
(3) Constant carrying costs
(4) Constant ordering costs
(5) Instantaneous delivery
(6) Independent orders

Problem 20.10B, Book page # 735


(A)
EOQ =

2 Sale orderingCost
CayrringCost

EOQ =

2(55,000)500
70

EOQ =

886.4 boxes

(B)
Carrying Cost = EOQ 2 75 = 31,024
Ordering Cost = Sales EOQ 500= 31,038
Total Cost = Carrying Cost + Ordering Cost
Total Cost = 31,024+ 31,038= 62,062

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

102

Problem 20.11B, Book page # 735


(A)
EOQ =

2 Sale orderingCost
CayrringCost

2(600,000)90
.45

EOQ =

EOQ =15,400 Units

(b)
600,000
= 39 orders
15,400

(c)
Inventory order point = delivery time stock + safety stock
Inventory order point =

1
50

x 600,000 + 15,000

Inventory order point = 12,000 + 15,000


Inventory order point = 27,000 units

(d)
Average inventory =

EOQ
+ safety time stock
2

Average inventory =

15,400
+ 15,000
2

Average inventory = 7,700 + 15,000


Average inventory = 22,700 units

Recommended Text Book: Financial Management; Principles and Applications:


10th Edition, By Arthur J. Keown, lohn D. Martin & J. William petty
Prepared by : E-mail: irfan.gujjar@yahoo.com ,
Cell # : 0334-7481122

103

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