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Showing posts with label percentage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label percentage. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 2, 2015

The management of Coker Corp. is doing a quick forecast of 20X9 using the modified percentage of sales method

The management of Coker Corp. is doing a quick forecast of 20X9 using the modified percentage of sales method in preparation for a more detailed planning exercise later in the month. The estimate is to assume a 10% growth in sales. All other line items are to be assumed to grow at the same rate except for fixed assets which is projected to increase by $88,000 due to an expansion program already underway. Approximate financial statements for the current year, 20X8, and a planning worksheet are shown below. The firm pays 9% interest on all of its debt. Assume the tax rate is a flat 25%. There are no plans for dividends or the sale of additional stock next year. Make a forecast of Coker’s complete income statement and balance sheet. Work to the nearest thousand dollars. (Hints: The easiest way to grow a number by 10% is to multiply it by 1.1 rather than taking 10% and adding. Do not grow subtotals. For example, to grow Revenue and COGS by 10%, round each to the nearest thousand and subtract for Gross Margin. Don’t grow interest, debt, or equity; use the debt/interest iteration technique.)


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Tuesday, August 18, 2015

Suppose the realized rate of return on the market portfolio is one percentage point greater than its expected return

Suppose the realized rate of return on the market portfolio is one percentage point greater than its expected return. How would the realized rate of return compare with the expected return of a security with a beta of +2?


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