Polly’s Pet Products Polly’s Pet Company has provided us with their Balance sheet, Income statement and statement of cash flows. However, there is missing information and blanks in these statements. This paper provides correct balances for the blank financial account lines, defines the financial statement being completed, discusses how the values were determined, defines and explains each account line that was completed, and analyzes, evaluates, and develops conclusions about the company’s performance based on the financial information. Table 1: Income Statement as of December 31, 2018 Polly's Pet Products Revenues 650,000 Operating Costs (A)-445,000 Gross Profit 205,000 General and Administrative Expenses -75,000 Operating Income (B)130,000 …show more content…
Total Stockholders equity, the total amount of capital given to shareholders in exchange for stock, is derived from the difference between the total assets and total liabilities ($350,000-$161,500= $188,500). R. The total Liabilities and Stockholder equity is the sum of the total liabilities and total stockholders equity ($161,500+$188,500 = $350,000) Conclusion: Polly’s Pet Products is a successful business as Polly’s Pet Products Assets is equivalent to its total liabilities and stockholder equity, there is a zero balance. This also explains that the above calculations are accurate. The beginning balance and the net income ($103,500+$65,000 = $168,500) and the income statement for Polly’s Pet Products has a retained earnings ending balance of $168,500. Moreover, the company has a positive cash flow because of an end of year cash balance of $200,000 while beginning the year with only 30,000. This business is also a profitable one, shown evidently through the 65,000 net income generated. Considering the financial data provided above, Polly’s Pet Products is a growing business. References: Chen, J. (2020, October 11). Income Statement. Retrieved November 17, 2020, from
The net profit was $43.9 million in FY2008, an increase of 20% over FY2007 (SWOT Analysis, 2009).” Meaning that this company cash flow sheets has decreased throughout the years but the company has continued to offer services to the people that’s in need of home health services. However, there are now many local agents that are offering the exact type services but at lesser prices and has become extremely competitive for this
7.4 General Assumptions General Assumptions Year 1 2 3 Short Term Interest Rate 9.5% 9.5% 9.5% Long Term Interest Rate 10.0% 10.0% 10.0% Federal Tax Rate 33.0% 33.0% 33.0% Provincial Tax Rate 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% Personnel Taxes 15.0% 15.0% 15.0% 7.5 Profit and Loss Statements Proforma Profit and Loss (Yearly) Year 1 2 3 Sales $407,778 $440,400 $475,632 Cost of Goods Sold $40,778 $44,040 $47,563 Gross Margin 90.00% 90.00% 90.00% Operating Income $367,000 $396,360 $428,069 Expenses Payroll $198,500 $227,115 $257,268 General and Administrative $25,200 $26,208 $27,256 Marketing Expenses $2,039 $2,202 $2,378 Professional Fees and Licensure $5,219 $5,376 $5,537 Insurance Costs $1,987 $2,086 $2,191 Travel and Vehicle Costs $7,596 $8,356 $9,191 Rent and Utilities $20,000 $21,000 $22,050 Miscellaneous Costs $4,893 $5,285 $5,708 Payroll Taxes $29,775 $34,067 $38,590 Total Operating Costs $295,209 $331,695 $370,169 EBITDA $71,791 $64,666 $57,900 Federal Income Tax $23,691 $18,656 $16,642 Provincial Income Tax $3,590 $2,827 $2,522 Interest Expense $8,738 $8,131 $7,468 Depreciation Expenses $4,107 $4,107 $4,107 Net Profit $31,666 $30,944 $27,160 Profit Margin 7.77% 7.03%
The weighted cost of equity for a company was found by dividing the total equity by the total value of the company. To find the total equity, the outstanding shares need to multiply with the share price. The total debt is located in the income statement. Add the total equity and total debt of the company, and the total value of the respective company is found. Target has a weight of equity of 58.17% and weight of debt of 41.83%.
The Dog House Worksheet 2 Industry Analysis In order to assist the owners of The Dog House in their decisions on how best to pursue financial growth, you will conduct secondary research in the pet grooming and boarding industry. You can access industry information on “Pet Grooming & Boarding in the U.S.” through the Franklin University Library. Review this brief tutorial on industry research to see how. What are the key economic drivers of the Pet Grooming & Boarding industry in the U.S.? Key external drivers?
Tootsie Roll Tootsie Roll industries is a company that has engaged its operations in manufacturing and selling confectionery products for over 100 years. The company produces a number of products including Tootsie Roll pops, charms and Blow Po among other products. This paper will highlight on the company’s accounting policies and estimates disclosures as well as looking at the company disclosures based on the identified policies. Revenue recognition One of the accounting policies that have been identified in the company’s annual report is the revenue recognition policy.
This is calculated by determining the weight average cost of capital. Similarly the cost of capital is made up of equity and debt. Hence for the firm to maximise profit and obtain shareholders wealth the organisation must sell goods, contributing to the total revenue minus the total cost. Therefore the remainder or excess surplus is known as profit maximisation. In light of this when profits are maximised the firm make decisions to access shareholders wealth through the means of equity.
The amount of increase in liabilities (such as accounts payable) are added while decreases are subtracted from the net profit to calculate the cash from (used for) operating activities. c) The cash paid for the business combination is shown in the investing activities section on the statement of cash flows. d) GE did not have any Noncontrolling subsidiary interest or acquired in-process research and development cost. It would have recorded them in the investing section of the Statement of Cash
Taken together, the information described in the company 's business model, competitive position and prospects for its industry, in essence: its profit potential. Perhaps, most people will assess these topics, and if they are successful, in fact, buy a bike shop idea, but few investors spend too much time thinking about them when they are analyzing the possible acquisition of shares. This is unfortunate, because if they did, they would make more informed investment decisions. So, from time to time, we will present some ideas for assessing a company 's earnings potential.
you may find that total amount of costs assigned to Regular model is $765.857,14 and $771.142,86 to Deluxe model. After final computations you can see that the cost of one unit of Regular model is $2,55 and cost of one unit of Deluxe model is $3,87. b) Determine the product costs and profits per
Total Wages + travel cost + 20% of overhead cost = $54050 + $18750 + $12800 = $76760 Incremental profit/loss =
E F G Operating income $75,000 $91,000 $176,000 Cost of capital 8%Xdivision investment -46,000 (575,000x8%) -56,000(700,000X8%) -80,000(1,000,000X8%) Residual income $29,000 $35,000 $96,000 11.59 (a) Net book Return on investment =
Introduction This paper will analyze the differences between net cash provided by operating activities and net income. We will compare the three restaurants among themselves based on the data provided from their cash flow statements and determine which company appears to have a cash flow problem. Summary
This, joined with its great cash-flow, has driven the board to suggest an entire year profit increment of 19.9%. This amplifies its reputation of double digit development, with sales growing by 11.4% in the course of the most recent five years and EPS and dividend per share becoming by 14.7% and 13.5% respectively. (Whitbread Investors,
Moreover, although the sales turnover of Unilever Plc has decreased, the operating profit and net profit still remain increased. The most highlighted part of this assignment is Unilever