Blaze Scooters is considering expanding into a new college town and has the following operating data: Initial Investment in scooters (year 0): $100,000 Cost of securing permits (assume that permit cost is a tax-deductible expense in year 1): $10,000 Anticipated Revenue: $150,000 for years 1-5. Depreciation of scooters - straight line down to 0 over 5 years. Operating expenses (not including Depreciation): $75,000 per year. Tax Rate: 21%. Net Working Capital, consisting of cash, spare parts inventory, accounts receivable, and accounts payable: $30,000. Blaze expects to be able to recoup 100% of Net Working if they shut down. Assume that investment in working capital occurs in year 0 at the start of the project. Scrap value of scooters at the end of 5 years: $20,000. (remember that any capital gains when selling are taxable) Assume that Blaze makes the necessary investments, operates for 5 years, and then shuts down, selling the scooters for scrap and recouping Net Working Capital. What are their expected after-tax cash flows for year 0 through 5

If we know that a firm has a net profit margin of 4.6 %, total asset turnover of 0.62, and a financial leverage multiplier of 1.54, what is its roe? what is the advantage to using the dupont system to calculate roe over the direct calculation of earnings available for common stockholders divided by common stock equity?

Ms. sophia jones, the company president, has heard that there are multiple breakeven points for every product. she does not believe this and has asked you to provide the evidence of such a possibility. some information about the company for 2017 is as follows:

Benton company (bc), a calendar year entity, has one owner, who is in the 37% federal income tax bracket (any net capital gains or dividends would be taxed at a 20% rate). bc's gross income is $395,000, and its ordinary trade or business deductions are $245,000. ignore the standard deduction (or itemized deductions) and the deduction for qualified business income. if required, round computations to the nearest dollar. a. bc is operated as a proprietorship, and the owner withdraws $100,000 for personal use. bc's taxable income for the current year is $ , and the tax liability associated with the income from the sole proprietorship is $ . b. bc is operated as a c corporation, pays out $100,000 as salary, and pays no dividends to its shareholder. bc's taxable income for the current year is $ , and bc's tax liability is $ . the shareholder's tax liability is $ . c. bc is operated as a c corporation and pays out no salary or dividends to its shareholder. bc's taxable income for the current year is $ , and bc's tax liability is $ . d. bc is operated as a c corporation, pays out $100,000 as salary, and pays out the remainder of its earnings as dividends. bc's taxable income for the current year is $ , and bc's tax liability is $ .