Given the information for both years’ finances… use the AFN equation to forecast the additional funds needed for the upcoming year.
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Given the information on the company’s finances… use the AFN equation to determine the additional funds needed for the coming year, then determine if the “capital intensity” for the firm is the same or different given various other assumptions.
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Given the finances of the company… determine the additional funds needed and determine why AFN is different when the company pays dividends.
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Given the income statement… determine the projected net income and calculate the expected growth rate in the firm’s dividends.
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Calculate the undisclosed factors for Williamson Industries: (1) The level of sales at full capacity, rounded to five decimal places (in billions of dollars). (2) The target fixed assets/sales ratio, rounded to two decimal places in percentage. (3) The required increase in fixed assets, rounded to five decimal places (in billions of dollars), if sales increase by a certain given percentage. NOTE: This is ONLY for the 11e of the textbook.
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Given the sales and sales growth… find the year-end inventory and inventory turnover.
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Given the income statement… what will be the forecast for the year-end net income?
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Given the information for the company… determine the total liabilities and new long-term debt financing needed.
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Given the company’s finances (starting with how much they generated in sales in year one)… how large can the increase in sales be without needing to raise funds externally?
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Given sales, sales growth, and the relationship between recievables and sales… determine the year-end balance for receivables and its year-end day’s sales outstanding (DSO) ratio.
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