
Concept explainers
Requirement – 1
Financial ratio:
The financial ratios examine the performance of the company, and used in comparing own business with other same business. It indicates the relationship of two or more items of financial statements.
To calculate: The inventory turnover ratio of Company A for the year 2016.
Requirement – 1

Explanation of Solution
Inventory Turnover:
It is a part of
Given, ($ in millions)
Cost of goods sold is $6,300
Opening inventory is $800
Closing inventory is $600
Hence, the inventory turnover ratio of Company A is 9 times.
Requirement – 2
To calculate: The average days in inventory of Company A for the year 2016.
Requirement – 2

Explanation of Solution
Average days in inventory:
Days’ in inventory are used to determine number of days a particular company takes to make sales of the inventory available with them.
Here,
Inventory turnover ratio is 9 times (Refer to requirement (1))
Number of days in the year are 365
Hence, the average days in inventory of Company A are 40.56 days.
Requirement – 3
To calculate: The receivable turnover ratio of Company A for the year 2016.
Requirement – 3

Explanation of Solution
The accounts receivable turnover ratio determines the efficiency of a company to use its assets and issue the credit to the customers and collects the funds from them. The accounts receivable turnover is determined by dividing the credit sales by the average accounts receivable of that accounting period.
Given, ($ in millions)
Sale is $9,000
Opening account receivable is $600
Closing account receivable is $400
Hence, the receivables turnover ratio of Company A is 18 times.
Requirement – 4
To calculate: The average collection period of Company A for the year 2016.
Requirement – 4

Explanation of Solution
Average collection period:
Average collection period is used to determine the number of days a particular company takes to collect accounts receivables.
Here,
Receivables turnover ratio is 18 times (Refer to requirement (3))
Number of days in the year are 365
Hence, the average collection period of Company A is 20.28 days.
Requirement – 5
To calculate: The asset turnover ratio of Company A for the year 2016.
Requirement – 5

Explanation of Solution
Assets Turnover:
Asset turnover is a ratio that measures the productive capacity of the fixed assets to generate the sales revenue for the company. Thus, it shows the relationship between the net sales and the average total fixed assets.
Here, ($ in millions)
Sale is $9,000
Opening assets is $4,000
Closing assets is $3,600
Hence, the assets turnover ratio of Company A is 2.37 times.
Requirement – 6
To calculate: The profit margin on sales of Company A for the year 2016.
Requirement – 6

Explanation of Solution
Profit Margin:
Profit margin reflects the portion of net income in the net sales. It is a profitability measure tool that is used to evaluate the net income a business earns on every dollar of net sales.
Given, ($ in millions)
Net income is $300
Sales are $9,000
Hence, the profit margin on sales of Company A is 3.33%.
Requirement – 7
To calculate: The return on assets of Company A for the year 2016.
Requirement – 7

Explanation of Solution
Return on Assets:
It evaluates the efficiency of company’s assets. It reports the profit earned as the percentage of total assets used in the business. A company’s
Given, ($ in millions)
Net profit is $300
Opening assets is $4,000
Closing assets is $3,600
Hence, the return on assets of Company A is 7.89%.
Requirement – 8
To calculate: The return on shareholders’ equity of Company A for the year 2016.
Requirement – 8

Explanation of Solution
Return on shareholder’s equity:
It measures the net income available to common shareholders of the company. A company’s rate of return on equity shows the amount earned for each dollar invested by the common shareholders.
Given, ($ in millions)
Sale is $9,000
Opening paid-in-capital is $600
Opening
Closing paid-in-capital is $600
Closing retained earnings is 7500
Hence, the return on shareholders’ equity of Company A is 21%.
Requirement – 9
To calculate: The equity multiplier of Company A for the year 2016.
Requirement – 9

Explanation of Solution
Given, ($ in millions)
Opening assets is $4,000
Closing assets is $3,600
Opening paid-in-capital is $600
Opening retained earnings is $900
Closing paid-in-capital is $600
Closing retained earnings is 7500
Hence, the equity multiplier of Company A is 2.67.
Requirement – 10
To calculate: The return on shareholders’ equity under DuPont framework of Company A for the year 2016.
Requirement – 10

Explanation of Solution
Here,
Profit margin on sales is 3.33% (Refer to requirement (6))
Assets turnover ratio is 2.37 (Refer to requirement (5))
Equity multiplier is 2.67 (Refer to requirement (9))
Hence, the return on shareholder’s equity under DuPont framework of Company A is 21.1%.
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 5 Solutions
INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING W/CONNECT PLUS
- Please provide correct answer general accounting questionarrow_forwardChapter 17 Homework 12 1.42 points Saved Help Save & Exit Submit Check my work Exercise 17-11 (Algo) Computing product cost per unit using plantwide method and activity-based costing LO P1, P3 Consider the following data for two products of Vigano Manufacturing. Activity Budgeted Cost Activity Driver eBook Machine setup Parts handling Quality inspections Hint Total budgeted overhead $ 25,000 (20 machine setups) 20,000 (16,000 parts) 30,000 (100 inspections) $ 75,000 Unit Information Product A Units produced 2,500 units Ask Direct materials cost $ 35 per unit Product Bi 500 units $ 45 per unit $ 55 per unit 2 per unit $ 65 per unit 2.50 per unit Print References Direct labor cost Direct labor hours 1. Using a plantwide overhead rate based on 6,250 direct labor hours, compute the total product cost per unit for each product. 2. Consider the following additional information about these two products. If activity-based costing is used to allocate overhead cost, (a) compute overhead activity…arrow_forwardConsolidation Working Paper One Year after Acquisition, Bargain Purchase On January 1, 2022, Paxon Corporation acquired 90 percent of the outstanding common stock of Saxon Company for $1.8 billion cash. The fair value of the 10 percent noncontrolling interest in Saxon was estimated to be $150 million at the date of acquisition. Paxon uses the complete equity method to report its investment. The trial balances of Paxon and Saxon (in millions) Cash and receivables Inventory Equity method investments Investment in Saxon Dr(Cr) Paxon Saxon $3,225 $855 2,260 530 December 31, 2022, appear below: 2,441.5 Land 650 300 Buildings and equipment, net 3,600 1,150 Current liabilities (2,020) (1,200) Long-term debt (5,000) (450) (500) (50) Common stock, par value Additional paid-in capital Retained earnings, January 1 Dividends Sales revenue (1,200) (200) (2,410) (600) 500 250 (30,000) (12,000) Equity in net income of Saxon (616.5) Gain on acquisition (250) Gain on sale of securities (150) Cost of…arrow_forward
- KIARA LIMITED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 31 DECEMBER: ASSETS Property, plant and equipment (cost) Accumulated depreciation Long-term investments Inventory Accounts receivable Company tax paid in advance Bank EQUITY AND LIABILITIES 2024 2023 R R 2 490 000 1 620 000 (630 000) 660 000 1 050 000 1 230 000 30 000 (480 000) 450 000 1 290 000 900 000 0 750 000 660 000 5 580 000 4 440 000 Ordinary share capital 2 700 000 2 000 000 Retained income 1 500 000 1 158 000 Long-term loan from Kip Bank (15%) 900 000 1 000 000 Accounts payable 480 000 228 000 Company tax payable 0 54 000 5 580 000 4 440 000 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION All purchases and sales are on credit. Interim dividends paid during the year amounted to R150 750. Credit terms of 3/10 net 60 days are granted by creditors.arrow_forwardAccounting Questionarrow_forwardREQUIRED Study the information given below and answer the following questions. Where discount factors are required use only the four decimals present value tables that appear after the formula sheet or in the module guide. Ignore taxes. 5.1 Calculate the Accounting Rate of Return on average investment of the second alternative (expressed to two decimal places). 5.2 Determine which of the two investment opportunities the company should choose by calculating the Net Present Value of each alternative. Your answer must include the calculation of the present values and NPV. 5.3 Calculate the Internal Rate of Return of the first alterative (expressed to two decimal places). Your answer must include two net present value calculations (using consecutive rates/percentages) and interpolation. INFORMATION The management of Bentall Incorporated is considering two investment opportunities: (5 marks) (9 marks) (6 marks) The first alternative involves the purchase of a new machine for R900 000 which…arrow_forward
- REQUIRED Use the information provided below to answer the following questions: 4.1 Calculate the weighted average cost of capital (expressed to two decimal places). Your answer must include the calculations of the cost of equity, preference shares and the loan. 4.2 Calculate the cost of equity using the Capital Asset Pricing Model (expressed to two decimal places). (16 marks) (4 marks) INFORMATION Cadmore Limited intends raising finance for a proposed new project. The financial manager has provided the following information to determine the present cost of capital to the company: The capital structure consists of the following: ■3 million ordinary shares issued at R1.50 each but currently trading at R2 each. 1 200 000 12%, R2 preference shares with a market value of R2.50 per share. R1 000 000 18% Bank loan, due in March 2027. Additional information The company's beta coefficient is 1.3. The risk-free rate is 8%. The return on the market is 18%. The Gordon Growth Model is used to…arrow_forwardA dog training business began on December 1. The following transactions occurred during its first month. Use the drop-downs to select the accounts properly included on the income statement for the post-closing balancesarrow_forwardWhat is the expected return on a portfolio with a beta of 0.8 on these financial accounting question?arrow_forward
- AccountingAccountingISBN:9781337272094Author:WARREN, Carl S., Reeve, James M., Duchac, Jonathan E.Publisher:Cengage Learning,Accounting Information SystemsAccountingISBN:9781337619202Author:Hall, James A.Publisher:Cengage Learning,
- Horngren's Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis...AccountingISBN:9780134475585Author:Srikant M. Datar, Madhav V. RajanPublisher:PEARSONIntermediate AccountingAccountingISBN:9781259722660Author:J. David Spiceland, Mark W. Nelson, Wayne M ThomasPublisher:McGraw-Hill EducationFinancial and Managerial AccountingAccountingISBN:9781259726705Author:John J Wild, Ken W. Shaw, Barbara Chiappetta Fundamental Accounting PrinciplesPublisher:McGraw-Hill Education





