Introduction To Managerial Accounting
Introduction To Managerial Accounting
8th Edition
ISBN: 9781259917066
Author: BREWER, Peter C., Garrison, Ray H., Noreen, Eric W.
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,
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Chapter 10, Problem 20P

Return on Investment (ROI) Analysis
The -contribution format income statement for Huerra Company for last year is given below:
Chapter 10, Problem 20P, Return on Investment (ROI) Analysis The -contribution format income statement for Huerra Company for
The company Lad average operating assets of $2,000,000 during the year.
Required:
1. Compute the company's return on investment (ROI) for the period using the ROI formula stated in terms of margin and turnover.
For each of the following questions, indicate whether the margin and turnover will increase, decrease, or remain unchanged as a result of the events described, and then compute the new ROE figure. Consider each question separately, starting in each case from the data used to compute the original ROI in (1) above.
2. Using Lean Production, the company is able to reduce the average level of inventory" by $400,000. (The released funds are used to pay off short-term creditors.)
3. The company achieves a cost savings of $32:000 per year by using less costly materials.
4. The company issues bonds and uses the proceeds to purchase machinery and equipment that increases average operating assets by $500:000. Interest on the bonds is $60,000 per year. Sales remain unchanged. The new, more efficient equipment reduces production costs by 520,000 per year.
5. As a result of a more intense effort by salespeople, sales are increased by 20%; operating assets remain unchanged.
6. At the beginning of the year obsolete inventory carried on the books at a cost of $40,000 is scrapped and written off as a loss.
7. At the beginning of the year the company uses $200,000 of cash (received on accounts receivable) to repurchase and retire some of its common stock.

    1)

    Expert Solution
    Check Mark
To determine

Return on Investment, Margin and Turnover:

Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover. Here Margin refers to the Sales Margin and Turnover refers to the Capital Turnover Ratio.

Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.

Return on Investment for the year

Answer to Problem 20P

Solution:

The Return on Investment for the year is 4.5%

Explanation of Solution

  • Given:

    Sales = $4,000,000

    Variable Expense = $2,800,000

    Fixed Expenses=$840,000

    Average Operating Assets = $2,000,000

  • Formulae used:
  •   Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100

  • Calculations:

  Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100 Margin = ( Sales – Variable Expenses – Fixed Expenses ) / Sales x 100 Margin = 360000 / 4000000 x 100 Margin = 9%  Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100 Turnover = 40000000 / 2000000 x 100 Turnover = 2  Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100 Return on Investment = 9 / 200 x 100 Return on Investment = 4.5%

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Return on Investment for the year

Answer to Problem 20P

Solution:

The Return on Investment for the year is 3.6%

Explanation of Solution

  • Given:

    Sales = $4,000,000

    Variable Expense = $2,800,000

    Fixed Expenses=$840,000

    Average Operating Assets = $1,600,000

  • Formulae used:
  •   Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100

  • Calculations:
  • Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100Margin = ( Sales – Variable Expenses – Fixed Expenses) / Sales x 100Margin = 360000 / 4000000 x 100Margin = 9% Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100Turnover = 40000000 / 1600000 x 100Turnover = 2.5 Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100Return on Investment = 9 / 250 x 100Return on Investment = 3.6%

  • Margin is the percentage of Profit earned by an entity in a given reporting period. Profit is calculated as Revenues less Cost of Goods Sold and Indirect Expenses.
  • Margin is Profit expressed in terms of Sales as a percentage.
  • Turnover is the capital turnover ratio. This is calculated by dividing the sales by the average operating assets for the year.
  • Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover.
  • Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.
  • Since the average level of inventory is reduced, the average operating assets for the year will also reduce by $400,000.
Conclusion

Hence it can be seen that the Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover and reduces when the average operating assets decrease and turnover increases.

3)

Return on Investment, Margin and Turnover

Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover. Here Margin refers to the Sales Margin and Turnover refers to the Capital Turnover Ratio.

Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Return on Investment for the year

Answer to Problem 20P

Solution:

The Return on Investment for the year is 4.9%

Explanation of Solution

  • Given: Sales = $4,000,000

    Variable Expense = $3,168,000

    Fixed Expenses=$840,000

    Average Operating Assets = $2,000,000

  • Formulae used:
  •   Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100

  • Calculations:
  • Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100Margin = ( Sales – Variable Expenses – Fixed Expenses) / Sales x 100Margin = 392000 / 4000000 x 100Margin = 9.8% Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100Turnover = 40000000 / 2000000 x 100Turnover = 2 Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100Return on Investment = 9.8 / 200 x 100Return on Investment = 4.9%

  • Margin is the percentage of Profit earned by an entity in a given reporting period. Profit is calculated as Revenues less Cost of Goods Sold and Indirect Expenses.
  • Margin is Profit expressed in terms of Sales as a percentage.
  • Turnover is the capital turnover ratio. This is calculated by dividing the sales by the average operating assets for the year.
  • Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover.
  • Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.
  • Since the cost savings take place for the company, the value of variable expenses will reduce $32,000.
Conclusion

Hence it can be seen that the Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover and increases when there is a reduction in expenses.

4)

Return on Investment, Margin and Turnover

Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover. Here Margin refers to the Sales Margin and Turnover refers to the Capital Turnover Ratio.

Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Return on Investment for the year

Answer to Problem 20P

Solution:

The Return on Investment for the year is 5%

Explanation of Solution

  • Given:

    Sales = $4,000,000

    Variable Expense = $2,780,000 [$2,800,000 - $20,000]

    Fixed Expenses=$900,000 [$840,000 + $60,000]

    Average Operating Assets = $2,500,000 [$2,000,000 + $500,000]

  • Formulae used:
  •   Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100

  • Calculations:
  • Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100Margin = ( Sales – Variable Expenses – Fixed Expenses) / Sales x 100Margin = 320000 / 4000000 x 100Margin = 8% Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100Turnover = 40000000 / 2500000 x 100Turnover = 1.6 Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100Return on Investment = 8 / 160 x 100Return on Investment = 5.0%

  • Margin is the percentage of Profit earned by an entity in a given reporting period. Profit is calculated as Revenues less Cost of Goods Sold and Indirect Expenses.
  • Margin is Profit expressed in terms of Sales as a percentage.
  • Turnover is the capital turnover ratio. This is calculated by dividing the sales by the average operating assets for the year.
  • Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover.
  • Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.
  • Since the new plant and equipment is purchased, the average operating assets for the year will increase by $500,000.
  • The cost of interest on bonds will increase the fixed expenses by $60,000 and the production cost savings will reduce variable costs by $20,000.
Conclusion

Hence it can be seen that the Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover and increases when the average operating assets increases.

5)

Return on Investment, Margin and Turnover

Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover. Here Margin refers to the Sales Margin and Turnover refers to the Capital Turnover Ratio.

Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Return on Investment for the year

Answer to Problem 20P

Solution:

The Return on Investment for the year is 10.071%

Explanation of Solution

  • Given: Sales = $4,800,000 [$4000000 + $800000]

    Variable Expense = $2,800,000

    Fixed Expenses=$840,000

    Average Operating Assets = $2,000,000

  • Formulae used:
  •   Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100

  • Calculations:
  •   Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100 Margin = ( Sales – Variable Expenses – Fixed Expenses ) / Sales x 100 Margin = 1160000/ 4800000 x 100 Margin = 24.17% Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100 Turnover = 4800000 / 2000000 x 100 Turnover = 2.4 Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100 Return on Investment = 24.17 / 240 x 100 Return on Investment = 10.071%

  • Margin is the percentage of Profit earned by an entity in a given reporting period. Profit is calculated as Revenues less Cost of Goods Sold and Indirect Expenses.
  • Margin is Profit expressed in terms of Sales as a percentage.
  • Turnover is the capital turnover ratio. This is calculated by dividing the sales by the average operating assets for the year.
  • Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover.
  • Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.
  • Sales increase by 20% i.e. $800,000.
Conclusion

Hence it can be seen that the Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover and increases with an increase in the sale value.

6)

Return on Investment, Margin and Turnover

Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover. Here Margin refers to the Sales Margin and Turnover refers to the Capital Turnover Ratio.

Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Return on Investment for the year

Answer to Problem 20P

Solution:

The Return on Investment for the year is 3.92%

Explanation of Solution

  • Given:

    Sales = $4,000,000

    Variable Expense = $2,840,000

    Fixed Expenses=$840,000

    Average Operating Assets = $1,960,000

  • Formulae used:
  •   Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100

Calculations:

Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100 Margin = ( Sales – Variable Expenses – Fixed Expenses ) / Sales x 100 Margin = 320000 / 4000000 x 100 Margin = 8% Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100 Turnover = 4000000 / 1960000 x 100 Turnover = 2.04 Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100 Return on Investment = 8 / 204 x 100 Return on Investment = 3.92%

  • Margin is the percentage of Profit earned by an entity in a given reporting period. Profit is calculated as Revenues less Cost of Goods Sold and Indirect Expenses.
  • Margin is Profit expressed in terms of Sales as a percentage.
  • Turnover is the capital turnover ratio. This is calculated by dividing the sales by the average operating assets for the year.
  • Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover.
  • Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.
  • Since the average level of inventory is scrapped, the average operating assets for the year will also reduce by $40,000 and variable expenses will increase by $40,000 to book loss on scrapping of assets.
Conclusion

Hence it can be seen that the Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover and reduces when the average operating assets decrease and expenses increase.

7)

Return on Investment, Margin and Turnover

Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover. Here Margin refers to the Sales Margin and Turnover refers to the Capital Turnover Ratio.

Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Return on Investment for the year

Answer to Problem 20P

Solution:

The Return on Investment for the year is 4.05%

Explanation of Solution

  • Given:

    Sales = $4,000,000

    Variable Expense = $2,800,000

    Fixed Expenses=$840,000

    Average Operating Assets = $1,800,000

  • Formulae used:
  •   Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100

Calculations:

  Margin = Net Operating Income / Sales x 100 Margin = ( Sales – Variable Expenses – Fixed Expenses ) / Sales x 100 Margin = 360000 / 4000000 x 100 Margin = 9%  Turnover = Sales / Average Operating Assets x 100 Turnover = 40000000 / 1800000 x 100 Turnover = 2.22  Return on Investment = Margin / Turnover x 100 Return on Investment = 9 / 222 x 100 Return on Investment = 4.05%

  • Margin is the percentage of Profit earned by an entity in a given reporting period. Profit is calculated as Revenues less Cost of Goods Sold and Indirect Expenses.
  • Margin is Profit expressed in terms of Sales as a percentage.
  • Turnover is the capital turnover ratio. This is calculated by dividing the sales by the average operating assets for the year.
  • Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover.
  • Return on Investment calculations are important from a business standpoint as they help in evaluation of new investment proposals, make or buy decisions, capital expenditure projects and whether to invest in a particular company or not.
  • Since cash which is received from accounts receivable, is used to purchase common stock, the value of average operating assets will reduce
  • Hence there is no impact on the balance of average operating assets and return on investment.
Conclusion

Hence it can be seen that the Return on Investment is calculated as Margin divided by Turnover and reduces when the average operating assets decrease.

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Required: 1. Compute the company's average operating assets for last year. 2. Compute the company's margin, turnover, and return on investment (ROI) for last year. Note: Round "Margin", "Turnover" and "ROI" to 2 decimal places. 3. What was the company's residual income last year? 1. Average operating assets 2. Margin 2. Turnover 2. ROI 3. Residual income % %
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PROBLEM 11-17 Return on Investment (ROI) and Residual Income LO11-1, LO11-2 Financial data for Joel de Paris, Inc., for last year follow: Joel de Paris, Inc. Balance Sheet Beginning Ending Balance Balance Assets Cash $ 140,000 $ 120,000 Accounts receivable 450,000 530,000 Inventory 320,000 380,000 Plant and equipment, net 680,000 620,000 Investment in Buisson, S.A. 280,000 170,000 250,000 Land (undeveloped) 180,000 Total assets $2,020,000 $2,100,000 Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity Accounts payable. $ 360,000 $ 310,000 Long-term debt Stockholders' equity 1,500,000 1,500,000 160,000 290,000 Total liabilities and stockholders' equity $2,020,000 $2,100,000 Joel de Paris, Inc. Income Statement Sales $4,050,000 Operating expenses Net operating income 3,645,000 405,000 Interest and taxes: Interest expense $150,000 Таx expense 110,000 260,000 Net income $ 145,000 The company paid dividends of $15,000 last year. The "Investment in Buisson, S.A.," on the balance sheet represents an…

Chapter 10 Solutions

Introduction To Managerial Accounting

Ch. 10 - Prob. 1AECh. 10 - Prob. 2AECh. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Prob. 6F15Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Prob. 9F15Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Westerville Company reported the following result...Ch. 10 - Compute the Return or Investment (ROI) Alyeska...Ch. 10 - Residual Income Jumper Design Lid of Manchester....Ch. 10 - Measures of Internal Business Process Performance...Ch. 10 - Building a Balanced Scorecard Lost Peak ski resort...Ch. 10 - Return on Investment (ROI) Provide the missing...Ch. 10 - Prob. 6ECh. 10 - Creating a Balanced Scorecard Ariel Tax Services...Ch. 10 - Computing and Interpreting Return on Investment...Ch. 10 - Return on Investment (ROI) and Residual Income...Ch. 10 - Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis and Return on...Ch. 10 - Effects of Charges in Profits arid Assets on...Ch. 10 - Prob. 12ECh. 10 - Effects of Changes in Sales, Expenses, and Assets...Ch. 10 - Measures of Internal Business Process Performance...Ch. 10 - Prob. 15PCh. 10 - Creating a Balanced Scorecard Mason Paper Company...Ch. 10 - Comparison of Performance Using Return on...Ch. 10 - Return on Investment (ROI) and Residual Income "I...Ch. 10 - Internal Business Process Performance Measures...Ch. 10 - Return on Investment (ROI) Analysis The...Ch. 10 - Creating Balanced Scorecards that Support...Ch. 10 - Prob. 22P
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