Assume you are given the following abbreviated financial​ statements: Data table ​(Click on the icon here    in order to copy its contents of the data table below into a​ spreadsheet.)     ​($ in​ millions)   Current assets   ​$115     Fixed and other assets   ​$186     Total assets     $301     Current liabilities   ​$88   ​ Long-term debt   ​$38   ​ Stockholders' equity   ​$175     Total liabilities and equity     $301     Common shares outstanding 11 million shares   Total revenues   ​$469     Total operating costs and expenses   ​$402     Interest expense   ​$9     Income taxes   ​$23     Net profits       $35             Dividends paid to common stockholders   ​$11 . On the basis of this​ information, calculate as many​ liquidity, activity,​ leverage, profitability, and common stock measures as you can. ​(Note​: Assume the current market price of the common stock is ​$77.37 per​ share.)

Calculate the following ratios, follow the steps and must interpret your answers ,   Current ratio Earning per share ratio   Current assets=$89000 Current liabilities= 61000 Net income/profit=$18000 Number of shares common stock=76262 Total asset=770000

(Related to Checkpoint 4.2) (Capital structure analysis) The liabilities and owners' equity for Campbell Industries is found here: E a. What percentage of the firm's assets does the firm finance using debt (liabilities)? b. If Campbell were to purchase a new warehouse for $1.1 million and finance it entirely with long-term debt, what would be the firm's new debt ratio? a. What percentage of the firm's assets does the firm finance using debt (liabilities)? The fraction of the firm's assets that the firm finances using debt is %. (Round to one decimal place.)

P (Financial statement analysis) The T. P. Jarmon Company manufactures and sells a line of exclusive sportswear. The firm's sales were $600,100 for the year just ended, and its total assets exceeded $500,000. The company was started by Mr. Jarmon just 10 years ago and has been profitable every year since its inception. The chief financial officer for the firm, Brent Vehlim, has decided to seek a line of credit from the firm's bank totaling $83,000. In the past, the company has relied on its suppliers to finance a large part of its needs for inventory. However, in recent months tight money conditions have led the firm's suppliers to offer sizable cash discounts to speed up payments for purchases. Mr. Vehlim wants to use the line of credit to supplant a large portion of the firm's payables during the summer, which is the firm's peak seasonal sales period. The firm's two most recent balance sheets were presented to the bank in support of its loan request. In addition, the firm's income…