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You have estimated the current-year EBITDA of Mallock Transportation for a potential buyer of the firm, and you have discovered that the CEO of Mallock, who owns 90% of the firm, is taking a salary that is at least $100,000 higher than the cost of an outsider that could be hired to run the firm. The CEO will retire upon the sale, and the firm expects no loss in revenue since clients have signed long-term contracts that will be difficult to cancel. You adjust EBITDA to account for the CEOs replacement. The adjustment is called:     a. Fraud   b. Business judgment   c. Accounting under GAAP   d. Normalizing EBITDA   e. None of the above

You have estimated the current-year EBITDA of Mallock Transportation for a potential buyer of the firm, and you have discovered that the CEO of Mallock, who owns 90% of the firm, is taking a salary that is at least $100,000 higher than the cost of an outsider that could be hired to run the firm. The CEO will retire upon the sale, and the firm expects no loss in revenue since clients have signed long-term contracts that will be difficult to cancel. You adjust EBITDA to account for the CEOs replacement. The adjustment is called:     a. Fraud   b. Business judgment   c. Accounting under GAAP   d. Normalizing EBITDA   e. None of the above

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
10th Edition
ISBN:9781259964947
Author:Libby
Publisher:Libby
Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1Q
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You have estimated the current-year EBITDA of Mallock Transportation for a potential buyer of the firm, and you have discovered that the CEO of Mallock, who owns 90% of the firm, is taking a salary that is at least $100,000 higher than the cost of an outsider that could be hired to run the firm. The CEO will retire upon the sale, and the firm expects no loss in revenue since clients have signed long-term contracts that will be difficult to cancel. You adjust EBITDA to account for the CEOs replacement. The adjustment is called:

 

  a.

Fraud
  b.

Business judgment
  c.

Accounting under GAAP
  d.

Normalizing EBITDA
  e.

None of the above
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