EXERCISE 5-3 (15-20 minutes) | | | |Financial | | |Classification |Monetary |Instrument | | |1. | | | | |2. | |X
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As defined by investorwords, an asset is any item of economic value owned by an individual or corporation, especially that which could be converted to cash (www.investorwords.com/273/asset.html). For accounting purposes assets are separated into several categories: current assets long-term assets,prepaid and deferred assets, and intangible assets. These are some examples of a company’s assets include cash, accounts receivable, inventory, and office equipment. Assets are listed on company’s balance
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ownership interests of two (or more) entities. The pooling-of-interest method provides distinct advantages to many firms entering into a business combination. The assets and liabilities of both parties are combined at book value and revenues and expenses are combined retroactively. With the purchase method, the assets and liabilities of the acquired firm are adjusted to fair value; its reacquisition revenues and expenses are excluded from the combined income statement .In effect, the acquiree's
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Goodwill Goodwill is an intangible asset and is the difference between a company’s total value and current market value of their tangible assets (Buying a Business). For example, a company purchases another firm for ten million and the tangible assets of that firm are worth one million; nine million would be the company’s goodwill. There are many things that make up the value of a company’s goodwill; such as customer loyalty, reputation, copyrights, patents etc. Most of the value of a company does
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Group Case Study TABLE OF CONTENTS OVERVIEW OF COCA-COLA 3 HISTORY 3 MANAGEMENT 3 DISTRIBUTION 5 SIZE OF COMPANY 5 LOCATIONS OF FACILITIES & CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS 6 STRATEGIC GOALS AND OBJECTIVES 6 COCA-COLA’S VISION 7 PRODUCT LINES, CUSTOMERS, AND MARKET SECTORS 8 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS 9 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS INTRODUCTION 9 HORIZONTAL ANALYSIS 10 VERTICAL ANALYSIS 12 LIQUIDITY ANALYSIS 14 EFFICIENCY ANALYSIS 15 SOLVENCY ANALYSIS 17 PROFITABILITY ANALYSIS 19
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this assignment and review of Walmart’s finances, I will highlight the use of Solvency Ratios in order to see Walmart’s cash levels, assets and debt levels for a three year look back and then compare it to one of its major competitors, Target. Quick Ratio: The quick ratio measures a company’s ability to meet its short-term obligations with its most liquid assets. The higher the quick ratio, the better the position of the company (Parrino 2012). Quick
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| |Reclassified |Reclassified |Reclassified | | | | |12/31/2008 |12/31/2009 |12/31/2010 | | |Assets | |Cash and Short Term Inv |183 |151 |389 |87
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Business Valuation Sample Company, Inc. as of December 31, 200X BUSINESS VALUATIONS & STRATEGIES 3402 N. 4 Street, Harrisburg, PA 17110 Phone: 717-234-7060 Fax: 866-482-3097 Web site: www.business-valuation-expert.com th David E. Coffman CPA/ABV, CVA Email: dave@business-valuation-expert.com 7$%/( 2) &217(176 CONCLUSION OF VALUE ...................................................................................................................................1 VALUATION SUMMARY
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IFRS and GAAP Kenneth Ray Dial Jr. ACC/291 5/30/2016 Professor Judith Bines IFRS and GAAP As international business increases globally the corporations across the world have the financial responsibility to become well versed with the two primary accounting methods used across the world: GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) and IFRS (International Financial Reporting Standards). While both accounting methods do share some similarities there are also several differences that
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86 The modern balance sheet is a lie! It omits the company's most im- portant assets. Probably 80 percent of a company's value lies in its in- tangible assets; but they are not on the books. The value of a company's plant, equipment, inventory, and working capital hardly reflects a true value of a company. For example, where is Coca-Cola's brand value on the com- pany's balance sheet? Coca-Cola's brand value is estimated at $70 bil- lion. Where is the value of its customer
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