Part 1
Increase in Inventory
Increase in Stock will result in increase in current asset hence current asset ratio will increase
Part 2
Equity multiplier = Total assets / Total equity
Total asset =Debt + Equity
Debt/Equity =471000*.54
Equity multiplier =(471000*.54+471000)/471000=1.54
Part 3
Debt equity ratio =Debt/Equity
Part 4
Inventory turnover ratio =Cost of goods sold/Average inventory
=($384000*.64)/$39250=6.27 times
How long inventory set on the shelf=365/Inventory turnover ratio =365/6.27 =58.29 days
Which one of the following will increase the current ratio but not the quick ratio? O...
1. Which one of the following actions will increase the current ratio, all else constant? Assume the current ratio is greater than 1.0. a. Cash purchase of inventory b. Cash payment of an account receivable C Cash payment of an account payable d. Cash sale of inventory at a loss 2. The Equity Multiplier is equal to: @ One plus the debt-equity ratio b. One plus the total asset turnover C. Total debt divided by total equity d. Total equity...
2013 2014 2015 Formula Current Ratio Quick Ratio Operating Cash Flow to Average Current Liabilities Days Accounts Receivable 1 Low ST liquidity risk high Low ST liquidity risk 0.4 Low ST liquidity risk Current Assets/ Current Liabilities (Cash+ShortTermInvestments+AccountsReceivable Current Liabilities Operating Cash Flow/0.5(Current Liabilities-2Year) 365/Accounts Receivable Turnover Ratio Accounts Receivable Turnover-Sales 0.5(Accounts Receivable-2Year) 565 Inventory lurnover Ratio Inventory Turnover Ratio Costs of Goods Sold'0.5(Inventory-2Year) 365/Accounts Payable Tumover Ratio Accounts Payable Turnover-Purchase 0.5(Accounts Payable-2Year) Purchase-Cost of Goods Sold+Ending Inventory-Beginning Inventory Days...
2013 2014 2015 Formula Current Ratio Quick Ratio Operating Cash Flow to Average Current Liabilities Days Accounts Receivable 1 Low ST liquidity risk high Low ST liquidity risk 0.4 Low ST liquidity risk Current Assets/ Current Liabilities (Cash+ShortTermInvestments+AccountsReceivable Current Liabilities Operating Cash Flow/0.5(Current Liabilities-2Year) 365/Accounts Receivable Turnover Ratio Accounts Receivable Turnover-Sales 0.5(Accounts Receivable-2Year) 565 Inventory lurnover Ratio Inventory Turnover Ratio Costs of Goods Sold'0.5(Inventory-2Year) 365/Accounts Payable Tumover Ratio Accounts Payable Turnover-Purchase 0.5(Accounts Payable-2Year) Purchase-Cost of Goods Sold+Ending Inventory-Beginning Inventory Days...
Which one of the following is a source of cash? O increase in common stock O decrease in retained earnings increase in accounts receivable O decrease in long-term debt Which one of the following is classified as an investment activity on the statement of cash flows? O purchase of inventory O purchase of equipment O repayment of a long-term debt O sale of common stock
a. Current Ratio b. Quick Ratio c. Days Accounts Receivable d. Day Inventory e. Days Accounts Payable f. Liabilities to Asset Ratio g. Liabilities to Shareholders’ Equity Ratio h. Long Term Debt Ratio to Long-Term Capital Ratio i. Operating Cash Flow to Total Liabilities Ratio j. Interest Coverage Ratio Apply those ratios to analyze Google financial position and provide clear interpretation on each ratio.
current ratio 2.292 and 2.555 (2015) quick ratio 1.55 and 1.722
(2015); accounts receivable turnover 40.76; days sales outstanding
8.83; inventory turnover ratio 11.495 times; and average days to
sell inventory; 31
debt to assets ratio 0.56 debt to equity = 1.30 interest
coverage ratio = 141.66, plant assets to long term disabilities =
0.36
net margin ratio 0.30; asset turnover ratio = 12.9; return on
investment = 3.88; return on equity 8.92%
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Long-term debt ratio Times interest earned Current ratio Quick ratio Cash ratio Inventory turnover Average collection period 0.6 5.0 73 days Use the above information from the tables to work out the following missing entries, and then calculate the company's return on equity. Note: Turnover and the average collection period are calculated using start-of-year, not average, values. (Enter your answers in millions. Round intermediate calculations and final answers to 2 decimal places.) INCOME STATEMENT (Figures in $ millions) Net sales...
Long-term debt ratio 0.1 Times interest earned 8.0 Current ratio 1.2 Quick ratio 1.0 Cash ratio 0.6 Inventory turnover 3.0 Average collection period 73 days Use the above information from the tables to work out the following missing entries, and then calculate the company’s return on equity. Note: Turnover and the average collection period are calculated using start-of-year, not average, values. (Enter your answers in millions. Round intermediate calculations and final answers to 2 decimal places.) INCOME STATEMENT (Figures in...
Long-term debt ratio 0.2 Times interest earned 8.0 Current ratio 1.5 Quick ratio 1.0 Cash ratio 0.9 Inventory turnover 4.0 Average collection period 73 days Use the above information from the tables to work out the following missing entries, and then calculate the company’s return on equity. Note: Turnover and the average collection period are calculated using start-of-year, not average, values. (Enter your answers in millions. Round intermediate calculations and final answers to 2 decimal places.) INCOME STATEMENT (Figures in...
A.
Required:
1. Please calculate the following ratios and amounts: a) working
capital, b)
current ratio, c) acid-test ratio, d) cash to current liabilities
ratio, e) days’ sales
in receivables (based on ending accounts receivables), f) days’
sales in
inventory (based on cost of goods and ending inventory), g)
operating cycle,
h) total debt to equity ratio and i) times interest earned. For
your calculations,
assume that a year amounts for 360 days
The balance sheet and the income statement...