Eggz, inc., is considering the purchase of new equipment that will allow the company to collect loose hen feathers for sale. the equipment will cost $435,000 and will be eligible for 100 percent bonus depreciation. the equipment can be sold for $51,000 at the end of the project in 5 years. sales would be $283,000 per year, with annual fixed costs of $49,000 and variable costs equal to 36 percent of sales. the project would require an investment of $29,000 in nwc that would be returned at the end of the project. the tax rate is 22 percent and the required return is 9 percent. calculate the npv of this project.

Which part/word/phrase in the passage refers to a business’s financing activity seen in a cash flow statement? nathan works as an accountant in a footwear manufacturing company. he is currently preparing the cash flow statement for his employer. during the given accounting period, the company purchased raw materials worth $25,000. it also bought new equipment worth $75,000 to increase its production output. further, it borrowed a long-term bank loan of $100,000 to facilitate further expansion. finally, the company spent $50,000 on advertising its latest brand of footwear in the market. {lol i guessed its "it borrowed a long-term bank loan of $100,000 to facilitate further expansion" and thats correct}

Mcdonald's fast-food restaurants have a well-designed training program for all new employees. each new employee is supposed to learn how to perform standardized tasks required to maintain mcdonald's service quality. due to labor shortages in some areas, new employees begin work as soon as they are hired and do not receive any off-the-job training. this nonconformity to standards creates

Newton industries is considering a project and has developed the following estimates: unit sales = 4,800, price per unit = $67, variable cost per unit = $42, annual fixed costs = $11,900. the depreciation is $14,700 a year and the tax rate is 34 percent. what effect would an increase of $1 in the selling price have on the operating cash flow?