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Question
In 2018, Garner Grocers had taxable income of -$2,000,000. The corporate tax rate is 25%. Assume that the company takes full advantage of the Tax Codes carry-forward provision. In 2019, Garner has taxable income of $1,000,000. What is the amount of taxes the company paid in 2019?
a. $586,500
b. $90,000
c. $20,000
d. $0
e. $8,000
Answer
This answer is hidden. It contains 485 characters.
Related questions
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A firm's peak borrowing needs will probably be overstated if it bases its monthly cash budget on the assumption that both cash receipts and cash payments occur uniformly over the month but in reality payments are concentrated at the beginning of each month.
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The three alternative current asset investment policies discussed in the text differ regarding the size of current asset holdings.
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Q:
Gonzales Company currently uses maximum trade credit by not taking discounts on its purchases. The standard industry credit terms offered by all its suppliers are 2/10, net 48 days, and the firm pays on time. The new CFO is considering borrowing from its bank, using short-term notes payable, and then taking discounts. The firm wants to determine the effect of this policy change on its net income. Its net purchases are $11,760 per day, using a 365-day year. The interest rate on the notes payable is 10%, and the tax rate is 40%. If the firm implements the plan, what is the expected change in net income? Do not round intermediate calculations.
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Q:
Last year Emery Industries had $450 million of sales and $225 million of fixed assets, so its Fixed Assets/Sales ratio was 50%. However, its fixed assets were used at only 85% of capacity. If the company had been able to sell off enough of its fixed assets at book value so that it was operating at full capacity, with sales held constant at $450 million, how much cash (in millions) would it have generated?
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Q:
Last year Jain Technologies had $250 million of sales and $100 million of fixed assets, so its Fixed Assets/Sales ratio was 40%. However, its fixed assets were used at only 40% of capacity. Now the company is developing its financial forecast for the coming year. As part of that process, the company wants to set its target Fixed Assets/Sales ratio at the level, it would have had, had it been operating at full capacity. What target Fixed Assets/Sales ratio should the company set?
a. 13.3%
b. 14.1%
c. 16.0%
d. 18.2%
e. 18.4%
ANSWER: c
RATIONALE: Sales $250
Fixed assets $100
% of capacity utilized 40%
Sales at full capacity = Actual sales / % of capacity used = $625.00
u200b
Target FA/Sale ratio = Actual FA/Full capacity sales = 16.0%
LOCAL STANDARDS: United States - OH - Default City - N/A - Since we still do not have the Cengage Business School Outcomes, you do not need to include anything for this category.
35. Fairchild Garden Supply expects $590 million of sales this year, and it forecasts a 15% increase for next year. The CFO uses this equation to forecast inventory requirements at different levels of sales: Inventories = $30.2 + 0.25(Sales). All dollars are in millions. What is the projected inventory turnover ratio for the coming year?
a. 3.84 times
b. 3.23 times
c. 3.63 times
d. 3.60 times
e. 3.40 times
ANSWER: e
RATIONALE: Current yr.'s sales $590
Growth rate 15%
Projected sales $678.5
Req. inventories = $30.2 + 0.25 Projected sales
= $30.2 + 0.25 $678.5 = $199.8
u200b
Inventory turnover ratio = Sales / Inventories = 3.40 times
u200b
LOCAL STANDARDS: United States - OH - Default City - N/A - Since we still do not have the Cengage Business School Outcomes, you do not need to include anything for this category.
Q:
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a. The company previously thought its fixed assets were being operated at full capacity, but now it learns that it actually has excess capacity.
b. The company increases its dividend payout ratio.
c. The company begins to pay employees monthly rather than weekly.
d. The companys profit margin increases.
e. The company decides to stop taking discounts on purchased materials.
Q:
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When developing forecasted financial statements there are some inputs that management controls such as the growth rate and operating costs/sales ratio, while other inputs such as the tax rate and interest rate are not under its control.
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b. False
Q:
Errors in the sales forecast can be offset by similar errors in costs and income forecasts. Thus, as long as the errors are not large, sales forecast accuracy is not critical to the firm.
a. True
b. False
Q:
Zervos Inc. had the following data for last year (in millions). The new CFO believes (1) that an improved inventory management system could lower the average inventory by $4,000, (2) that improvements in the credit department could reduce receivables by $2,000, and (3) that the purchasing department could negotiate better credit terms and thereby increase accounts payable by $2,000. Furthermore, she thinks that these changes would not affect either sales or the costs of goods sold. If these changes were made, by how many days would the cash conversion cycle be lowered? Do not round your intermediate calculations.
Original Revised
Annual sales: unchanged $110,000 $110,000
Cost of goods sold: unchanged $80,000 $80,000
Average inventory: lowered by $4,000 $20,000 $16,000
Average receivables: lowered by $2,000 $16,000 $14,000
Average payables: increased by $2,000 $10,000 $12,000
Days in year 365 365
u200b
a. 37.41 days
b. 28.57 days
c. 37.75 days
d. 34.01 days
e. 25.51 days
Q:
Dyl Pickle Inc. had credit sales of $5,000,000 last year and its days sales outstanding was DSO = 35 days. What was its average receivables balance, based on a 365-day year.
a. $436,301
b. $426,712
c. $551,370
d. $570,548
e. $479,452
Q:
Singal Inc. is preparing its cash budget. It expects to have sales of $30,000 in January, $35,000 in February, and $22,500 in March. If 20% of sales are for cash, 40% are credit sales paid in the month after the sale, and another 40% are credit sales paid 2 months after the sale, what are the expected cash receipts for March?
a. $31,415
b. $33,855
c. $30,500
d. $26,840
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Q:
Which of the following statements is CORRECT?
a. Depreciation is included in the estimate of free cash flows (FCF = EBIT(1 T) + Depreciation [Capital expenditures + u0394NOWC]), hence depreciation is set forth on a separate line in the cash budget.
b. If cash inflows from collections occur in equal daily amounts but most payments must be made on the 10th of each month, then a regular monthly cash budget will be misleading. The problem can be corrected by using a daily cash budget.
c. Sound working capital policy is designed to maximize the time between cash expenditures on materials and the collection of cash on sales.
d. If a firm wants to generate more cash flow from operations in the next month or two, it could change its credit policy from 2/10, net 30 to net 60.
e. If a firm sells on terms of net 90, and if its sales are highly seasonal, with 80% of its sales in September, then its DSO as it is typically calculated (with sales per day = Sales for past 12 months/365) would probably be lower in October than in August.
Q:
Ingram Office Supplies, Inc., buys on terms of 2/15, net 50 days. It does not take discounts, and it typically pays on time, 50 days after the invoice date. Net purchases amount to $300,000 per year. On average, what is the dollar amount of costly trade credit (total credit free credit) the firm receives during the year? (Assume a 365-day year, and note that purchases are net of discounts.) Do not round intermediate calculations.
a. $29,055
b. $28,767
c. $27,904
d. $32,795
e. $26,466
Q:
A firm buys on terms of 3/15, net 45. It does not take the discount, and it generally pays after 110 days. What is the nominal annual percentage cost of its non-free trade credit, based on a 365-day year?
a. 9.03%
b. 13.78%
c. 10.69%
d. 11.88%
e. 11.17%
Q:
Grullon Co. is considering a 8-for-4 stock split. The current stock price is $75.00 per share, and the firm believes that its total market value would increase by 6% as a result of the improved liquidity that should follow the split. What is the stock's expected price following the split?
a. $47.30
b. $41.34
c. $40.15
d. $39.75
e. $31.40
Q:
Whitman Antique Cars Inc. has the following data, and it follows the residual dividend model. Some Whitman family members would like more dividends, and they also think that the firm's capital budget includes too many projects whose NPVs are close to zero. If Whitman reduced its capital budget to the indicated level, by how much could dividends be increased, holding other things constant?
u200b
Original capital budget $3,000,000
New capital budget $2,150,000
Net income $3,500,000
% Debt 33%
u200b
a. $438,515
b. $626,450
c. $694,790
d. $558,110
e. $569,500
Q:
Chicago Brewing has the following data, dollars in thousands. If it follows the residual dividend model, what will its dividend payout ratio be?
Capital budget $5,700
% Debt 45%
Net income (NI) $3,300
u200b
a. 3.95%
b. 5.00%
c. 5.90%
d. 5.35%
e. 5.55%