Last year Rennie Industries had sales of $305,000, assets of $175,000, a profit margin of 5.3%, and an equity multiplier of 1.2. The CFO believes that the company could reduce its assets by $51,000 without affecting either sales or costs. Had it reduced its assets by this amount, and had the debt/assets ratio, sales, and costs remained constant, how much would the ROE have changed?

Last year Urbana Corp. had $197,500 of assets, $307,500 of sales, $19,575 of net income, and a debt-to-total-assets ratio of 37.5%. The new CFO believes a new computer program will enable it to reduce costs and thus raise net income to $33,000. Assets, sales, and the debt ratio would not be affected. By how much would the cost reduction improve the ROE?

Last year Chantler Corp. had $200,000 of assets, $20,000 of net income, and a debt-to-total-assets ratio of 30%. Now suppose the new CFO convinces the president to increase the debt ratio to 45%. Sales and total assets will not be affected, but interest expenses would increase. However, the CFO believes that better cost controls would be sufficient to offset the higher interest expense and thus keep net income unchanged. By how much would the change in the capital structure improve the ROE?

Spot Company’s balance sheet consists of the following: $790 million and $230 million. Its current after-tax cost of debt is 4% and its cost of equity is 8%. You have been analyzing various market factors and have estimated that the market value of its debt is currently $760 million and the market value of the equity is $690 million. Furthermore, you believe that given current market conditions and the existence of flotation costs, the marginal after-tax cost of debt would be 70 basis points higher than the existing after-tax cost of debt and the marginal cost of equity would be 130 basis points higher. What is the difference in the company's Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC) based on the market-based data and the book-value data? Subtract the book value WACC from the market value WACC and present your answer in percentage terms, rounded to decimal places (e.g., 1.23%].Round your answer to 2 decimal places. Please show all work including how to set up in excel.   Note:- Do not…

Last year ABC Company had $200,000 of total assets, $25,746 of net income, and a debt-to-total-assets ratio of 32%. Now suppose the new CFO convinces the president to increase the debt-to-total assets ratio to 45%. Sales and total assets will not be affected, but interest expenses would increase. However, the CFO believes that better cost controls would be sufficient to offset the higher interest expense and thus keep net income unchanged. By how much would the change in the capital structure improve the ROE (that is, new ROE - old ROE)?  Round your answer to two decimal places of percentage. (Hint: ROE = net income/common equity) Group of answer choices 4.39% 4.47% 4.42% 4.53% 4.50%

The ROE of the Midwest Corporation last year was only 3%. [Note: This information is irrelevant in this problem] This year, its management would like to have a 60% debt-to-assets ratio, which would result in the annual interest expense of $300,000. The company’s management projects the EBIT of $1,000,000 on the total Sales of $10,000,000. They expect to have the total asset turnover ratio of 2. Under these conditions, the corporate tax rate will be 34%. If the changes are made, calculate the firm’s return on equity in the current year.

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Inc. has a total asset turnover of 0.45, an equity multiplier of 2.5 and a profit margin of 10.2. The CFO thinks that he can double the return on equity by making some changes. The new profit margin would be boosted to 10% and an additional 1 dollar of sales revenue would be generated by every dollar of asset. By how much does she decrease the debt ratio in order to double the return on equity?