W1.1
Equations and Inequalities
Solve the quadratic equation using factoring: 15x2 - x = 2
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
Solve the equation by making an appropriate substitution:x4–16x2 = – 60
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
Functions and Their Graphs
W2.1
Use the graph for the following functions to determine domain and range for the function. Express each domain or range in set-builder notation as well as interval notation.
a.
b.
c.
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
W2.2
Part I. Given the following function, y = f(x), find the indicated values:
a. f(3)
b. f(-2)
c. f(0)
Part II. Given the function f (x) = – x2 + 7x + 50, find the indicated values:
a. f(3)
b. f(-3)
c. f(0)
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
W3.3 Transformations and Algebra of Functions
Given f (x) = – 3x - 3 and g(x) = 4x2 + 2x- 2, find the following:
a.
, find the domain
b.
c.
d.
(don’t forget to factor and simplify if possible)
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
W3.4
Given f(x) = – x2 -5x + 2 and g(x) = x2 + 9, find the following:
a.
b.
c.
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
d.
(-4,2)
PLEASE SHOW EXPLANATION OF YOUR WORK IN THE FORMS PROVIDED!
THANKS!!
Danielle,
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ProblemYou are a young loan officer working for Goose River Bank in Mayville, ND.Your boss, Mr. Jefferson, has handed you the file of a new customer for the bank, Mayville Motors Inc.They are looking for a loan of $350,000 to expand their business and add a dealership in Hatton, ND.Enclosed you will find the income statement and balance sheet for Mayville Motors for the past 3 years.Conduct the necessary ratio analysis in order to determine whether to grant them a loan.After conducting the analysis, write a memo to Mr. Jefferson detailing your decision.Be sure to backup your decision using your ratios and industry averages.
Income Statements200920102011Sales Revenue1,900,0001,700,0001,600,000COGS1,000,0001,100,0001,150,000Gross Profit900,000600,000450,000Operating Expenses:Selling300,000257,000241,000General & Admin.100,00069,00072,000Leases40,00025,00030,000Depreciation30,00035,00040,000Total Operating Expenses470,000386,000383,000Earnings Before Interest and Taxes430,000214,00067,000Interest Expense24,00029,00034,000Net Profit Before Taxes406,000185,00033,000Taxes (35%)142,10064,75011,550Net Profit After Taxes263,900120,25021,450
Balance SheetCurrent Assets:200920102011Cash $135,000$104,365$85,650Accounts Receivable111,250192,005212,410Inventories98,850157,330175,830Total Current Assets$345,100$453,700$473,890Property, Plant and Equipment$778,150$930,000$1,054,000Less Accumulated Depreciation170,000205,000245,000Net Property, Plant and Equipment$608,150$725,000$809,000Total Assets$953,250$1,178,700$1,282,890Current Liabilities:Accounts Payable$ 82,350$ 103,550$ 122,390Accrued Exp.
W1.1 Equations and InequalitiesSolve the quadratic equation us.docx
1. W1.1
Equations and Inequalities
Solve the quadratic equation using factoring: 15x2 - x = 2
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
Solve the equation by making an appropriate substitution:x4–
16x2 = – 60
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
Functions and Their Graphs
W2.1
2. Use the graph for the following functions to determine domain
and range for the function. Express each domain or range in
set-builder notation as well as interval notation.
a.
b.
c.
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
W2.2
Part I. Given the following function, y = f(x), find the
indicated values:
a. f(3)
b. f(-2)
c. f(0)
3. Part II. Given the function f (x) = – x2 + 7x + 50, find the
indicated values:
a. f(3)
b. f(-3)
c. f(0)
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
W3.3 Transformations and Algebra of Functions
Given f (x) = – 3x - 3 and g(x) = 4x2 + 2x- 2, find the
following:
a.
, find the domain
b.
4. c.
d.
(don’t forget to factor and simplify if possible)
Calculations
Explanations of Calculations
W3.4
Given f(x) = – x2 -5x + 2 and g(x) = x2 + 9, find the following:
a.
b.
c.
Calculations
6. f
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ProblemYou are a young loan officer working for Goose River
Bank in Mayville, ND.Your boss, Mr. Jefferson, has handed
you the file of a new customer for the bank, Mayville Motors
Inc.They are looking for a loan of $350,000 to expand their
business and add a dealership in Hatton, ND.Enclosed you will
find the income statement and balance sheet for Mayville
Motors for the past 3 years.Conduct the necessary ratio analysis
in order to determine whether to grant them a loan.After
conducting the analysis, write a memo to Mr. Jefferson detailing
your decision.Be sure to backup your decision using your ratios
and industry averages.
Income Statements200920102011Sales
Revenue1,900,0001,700,0001,600,000COGS1,000,0001,100,000
1,150,000Gross Profit900,000600,000450,000Operating
Expenses:Selling300,000257,000241,000General &
Admin.100,00069,00072,000Leases40,00025,00030,000Depreci
ation30,00035,00040,000Total Operating
Expenses470,000386,000383,000Earnings Before Interest and
Taxes430,000214,00067,000Interest
Expense24,00029,00034,000Net Profit Before
Taxes406,000185,00033,000Taxes
(35%)142,10064,75011,550Net Profit After
Taxes263,900120,25021,450
7. Balance SheetCurrent Assets:200920102011Cash
$135,000$104,365$85,650Accounts
Receivable111,250192,005212,410Inventories98,850157,330175
,830Total Current Assets$345,100$453,700$473,890Property,
Plant and Equipment$778,150$930,000$1,054,000Less
Accumulated Depreciation170,000205,000245,000Net Property,
Plant and Equipment$608,150$725,000$809,000Total
Assets$953,250$1,178,700$1,282,890Current
Liabilities:Accounts Payable$ 82,350$ 103,550$
122,390Accrued Expenses37,00054,00064,300Short Term Notes
Payable19,00031,00038,100Current Portion On Long-term
Debt28,00043,00054,500Total Current Liabilities$ 166,350$
231,550$ 279,290Long-term Debt:Net Long-term
Debt80,000120,000155,000Total Liabilities$ 246,350$
351,550$ 434,290Stockholders' EquityPaid-in
Capital:Common Stock (75,000 shares @ $1 per
share)$75,000$75,000$75,000Additional Paid In Excess of
Par300,000300,000300,000Total Paid-in
Capital$375,000$375,000$375,000Retained
Earnings331,900452,150473,600Total Stockholders'
Equity$706,900$827,150$848,600Total Liabilities and
Stockholders' Equity$ 953,250$ 1,178,700$ 1,282,890
Ratios2,0092,0102,011Industry Avg.Current
ratio2.071.961.703Quick Ratio1.481.281.072Average Collection
Period21414822 daysInv Turnover107711Debt
ratio25.84%29.83%33.85%35%Gross Profit
Margin47.37%35.29%28.13%55%Earnings Per
Share3.521.600.29$2.25
MemoMemoTo:From:Date:Re:
FINANCIAL RATIOS
Liquidity
Current Ratio
Current Assets
8. Current Liabilities
Quick Ratio
Current Assets – Inventory
Current Liabilities
Average Collection Period
365 / Accounts Receivable Turnover
Accounts Receivable Turnover
Credit Sales
Accounts Receivable
Inventory Turnover
Cost of Goods Sold
Inventory
Operating Profitability
Profit Margin
Net Income
Sales
Return on Total Assets
Net Income
Total Assets
Fixed Assets Turnover
Sales
Net Fixed Assets (Property, Plant, & Equipment)
Total Asset Turnover
Sales
Total Assets
Return on Equity
Net Income
Stockholders’ Equity
Debt
Debt Ratio
Total Liabilities
Total assets
9. Presume all sales are credit sales.
Customers are given credit terms of 2/10, n/30.
ProjectionsJackson Inc.Complete the project income statement
and (NPV & IRR)Projected Income
StatementYears12345678910111213SalesCOGSGross
profitOperating expensesOperating incomeTax at 35%Net
incomeNPVIRR
P & LSanders Sales CompanyProfit & Loss StatementFor the
Years Ended December 31, 2012, 2011, and
2010201220112010Net Sales$ 3,985,266$ 4,395,877$
4,657,880Cost of Goods
Sold3,228,0653,560,6603,772,883Gross Profit on
Sales$757,201$835,217$884,997Operating Expenses:General
and
Administrative$310,966$299,550$219,815Selling234,550203,24
0156,340Total Operating
Expenses$545,516$502,790$376,155Operating
Income$211,685$332,427$508,842Other Income
(Expense):Interest Income$11,320$13,220$25,610Interest
Expense(20,400)(16,800)(12,000)Net Other
Income($9,080)($3,580)$13,610Income Before Provision For
Income Taxes$202,605$328,847$522,452Provision For Income
Taxes70,912115,096182,858Net
Income$131,693$213,750$339,594
Balance SheetSanders Sales CompanyBalance SheetAt
December 31, 2012, 2011, and 2010Current
Assets:201220112010Cash $208,335$228,242$240,362Short-
term investments234,455237,700261,000Accounts
Receivable391,200324,118268,400Inventories334,400295,60019
0,400Prepaid Expenses88,00064,30036,600Total Current
Assets$1,256,390$1,149,960$996,762Property, Plant and
Equipment$6,920,000$5,905,087$4,810,750Less Accumulated
Depreciation2,300,0002,000,0001,700,000Net Property, Plant
and Equipment$4,620,000$3,905,087$3,110,750Total
10. Assets$5,876,390$5,055,047$4,107,512Current
Liabilities:Accounts Payable$ 304,900$ 203,322$
188,335Accrued Expenses218,102189,265179,477Short Term
Notes Payable265,000225,000165,000Current Portion On Long-
term Debt75,00055,00035,000Total Current Liabilities$
863,002$ 672,587$ 567,812Long-term Debt:Net Long-term
Debt635,245556,010567,000Total Liabilities$ 1,498,247$
1,228,597$ 1,134,812Stockholders' EquityPaid-in
Capital:Common
Stock$2,350,000$2,150,000$1,800,000Additional Paid In
Excess of Par1,340,0001,120,000830,000Total Paid-in
Capital$3,690,000$3,270,000$2,630,000Retained
Earnings688,143556,450342,700Total Stockholders'
Equity$4,378,143$3,826,450$2,972,700Total Liabilities and
Stockholders' Equity$ 5,876,390$ 5,055,047$ 4,107,512
RatiosCOMPLETE The Financial Ratios for 2012, 2011, &
2010:Financial Ratios - Sanders Sales201220112010Current
ratioQuick RatioAccounts Receivable TurnoverInv
TurnoverDebt ratioProfit MarginReturn on AssetsReturn on
EquityFixed Asset TurnoverAverage Collection Period
Industry RatiosIndustry Averages - Compare w/ Sanders
calculations201220112010Current ratio1.921.901.83Quick
Ratio1.221.191.15A/R Turnover24.023.023.0Inv
Turnover23.523.022.0Debt ratio28%27%26%Profit
Margin24%24%24%Return on Assets9.00%9.00%9.00%Return
on Equity12.00%12.00%12.00%Fixed Asset
Turnover2.502.252.00Avg Collection Period15.2115.8715.87
Credit Decision Problem
You are called to the office of David West, the senior
commercial lender for your employer, Western Bank & Trust.
Mr. West informs you that due to an emergency, he will be
away for several days. Mr. Stevens asks that that you review the
loan application of Sanders Sales Company and make a
recommendation to him, in memo form, to approve or reject the
11. loan request. The recommendation should have attachments with
appropriate financial ratio information on Sanders Sales
existing financial statements, should include NPV–style
evaluation of the future cash flows resulting from investment in
Jackson Inc. (see below), and other financial data you deem
necessary to support your recommendation.
Sanders Sales Company is requesting a $450,000 loan to help
them buy the stock of Jackson Inc., a competitor in the same
line of business as Sanders Sales. Sanders Sales Company will
use $150,000 of its own cash and investments, in addition to the
loan proceeds, to pay the purchase price of $600,000. The loan
would be repaid with ten annual payments including principal
and interest at an 8% APR. The loan would be collateralized by
the stock purchased. Sanders Sales would be a new account for
Western Bank & Trust. Sanders Sales is looking for a new
banker as they have outgrown the resources of their current
banker. Credit reports indicate that Sanders Sales has a good
credit history.
Mr. West provides you the file containing the loan request,
financial statements for Sanders Sales Company for the three
preceding years, and financial information regarding investment
cash flow information for Jackson Inc.
Prospective Financial Information – Jackson Inc.
Jackson’s sales in the first year following acquisition are
expected to be $625,000. Sales are expected to increase by 12%
per year for years 2 & 3, by 9% per year for years 4 & 5, and
then decrease by 13% per year for years 6-10. Sales for years
11-13 are expected to decrease by 17% each year. (All increases
and decreases are based on the previous year’s sales). It is
anticipated that there will be no further sales or other cash
flows after 13 years.
Cost of goods sold is expected to be 62% of sales each year and
12. operating expenses are expected to be 12% of sales. Future cash
flows are expected to be materially the same as sales, cost of
goods sold and expenses. Income tax is expected to be 35% of
income for all years.
Presume that net income approximates annual cash inflows.
Complete the projected income statement and use the net
present value method to support the investment decision. The
company uses an 8% cost of capital to evaluate investment
decisions, using NPV as the tool to evaluate investments.
Expected Outcomes
1) Compute the appropriate financial ratio information for the
financial statements of Sanders Sales Company.
2) Perform the Financial Statement Projections, Net Present
Value, & IRR computations for Jackson Inc.
3) Compose a memo to Mr. West, making a recommendation to
approve or reject the loan request. Use the outcomes from your
NPV, IRR and ratio analysis and any other pertinent financial
information to support your decision. (Complete the memo in
Microsoft Word and upload all parts to Moodle).