Chief financing officer of Company RR, a speciality coffee manufacturer, is re-thinking about its working capital policy and wants to re-new its line of credit and it wouldn’t ready to build payroll, probably forcing the company out of business. The scare has forced the company to examine carefully about each component of working capital to make sure it is required, and decide whether the goal is to determine the line of credit are often eliminated entirely. Previously, it has done little to look at assets and mainly because of poor communication among business functions and the decisions about working capital cannot be made at vacuum. Characters in the case: Company RR and, Person J. To discuss: Effect of reducing DSO by company without affecting sales on its free cash flow both in short run and in the long run.
Chief financing officer of Company RR, a speciality coffee manufacturer, is re-thinking about its working capital policy and wants to re-new its line of credit and it wouldn’t ready to build payroll, probably forcing the company out of business. The scare has forced the company to examine carefully about each component of working capital to make sure it is required, and decide whether the goal is to determine the line of credit are often eliminated entirely. Previously, it has done little to look at assets and mainly because of poor communication among business functions and the decisions about working capital cannot be made at vacuum. Characters in the case: Company RR and, Person J. To discuss: Effect of reducing DSO by company without affecting sales on its free cash flow both in short run and in the long run.
Solution Summary: The author explains how the chief financing officer of Company RR, a speciality coffee manufacturer, is re-thinking about its working capital policy.
Definition Definition Cash that is left over after a company has paid for its operating and capital expenses. Unlike net income or earnings, free cash flow excludes non-cash expenses of the income statement and includes the expenditures on equipment and assets. Free cash flow also helps potential shareholders to evaluate how quickly the company can pay interest and dividends.
Chapter 16, Problem 8MC
Summary Introduction
Case summary:
Chief financing officer of Company RR, a speciality coffee manufacturer, is re-thinking about its working capital policy and wants to re-new its line of credit and it wouldn’t ready to build payroll, probably forcing the company out of business.
The scare has forced the company to examine carefully about each component of working capital to make sure it is required, and decide whether the goal is to determine the line of credit are often eliminated entirely.
Previously, it has done little to look at assets and mainly because of poor communication among business functions and the decisions about working capital cannot be made at vacuum.
Characters in the case:
Company RR and,
Person J.
To discuss: Effect of reducing DSO by company without affecting sales on its free cash flow both in short run and in the long run.
Scenario:
Jim played football for a famous club but, due to a long term injury and on medical advice, he retired from the game in January 2007. The club, grateful for Jim’s contribution to their success over the years, held a testimonial match in Jim’s honour. Jim received €150,000 from this testimonial match and he decided to open a shop selling sporting goods with the proceeds. On 1 May 2007, Jim opened a business bank account into which he paid the €150,000. In the first year of trading, he undertook the following transactions:
2 May 2007: Jim signed a five year lease on a shop in the town centre and paid €50,000 to cover the lease for the whole five years
3 May 2007: Jim paid shop fitters €10,000 for shelves and racking and for the electronic till in which to record sales. Jim expects these assets will also have a useful life of 5 years.
He hired a part time assistant at a cost of €250 per month paid monthly by cheque from the business bank account.
While his main business is to…
Help with questions 7-24
CARS Auto Co. Ltd – Alpha Branch
Unadjusted Trial Balance December 31, 2024
Data presented for the adjusting entries include the following:
Rent expense of $160,000 paid for the year was debited to CARS withdrawal account because of an oversight on the part of the Data Entry Clerk and this remained unadjusted as at year end.
The company paid $24,330 on account for a credit purchase made earlier in the year but this entry was not recorded at year end.
Supplies on hand at year end, $1,100.
Depreciation on Leasehold improvement, $20,000.
Depreciation on Furniture and Fixtures, $80,000.
Salaries owed but not yet paid, $64,450.
Accrued service revenue, $65,420.
$44,000 of the unearned service revenue has been earned.
Requirements:
Explain why adjusting entries are required.
Prepare the adjusting journal entries at December 31st, 2024.
Open the ledger accounts in T-account form with their unadjusted balances then post the adjusting entries to the affected accounts, then balance off each…