1. This document contains an activity for Chapter 3 of a course involving financial statements, cash flow, and taxes. It includes 4 problems:
2. Problem 1 computes Economic Value Added (EVA) for a company with an ROIC of 21% and WACC of 15%. The EVA is R6 million.
3. Problem 2 analyzes a company's net working capital of R430,000, indicating it has enough current assets to cover current liabilities.
4. Problem 3 calculates the company's free cash flow at R15 million based on its EBIT, depreciation, capital expenditures, and change in net working capital.
5. Problem 4 presents the statement of cash flows for
1. This document contains an activity for Chapter 3 of a course involving financial statements, cash flow, and taxes. It includes 4 problems:
2. Problem 1 computes Economic Value Added (EVA) for a company with an ROIC of 21% and WACC of 15%. The EVA is R6 million.
3. Problem 2 analyzes a company's net working capital of R430,000, indicating it has enough current assets to cover current liabilities.
4. Problem 3 calculates the company's free cash flow at R15 million based on its EBIT, depreciation, capital expenditures, and change in net working capital.
5. Problem 4 presents the statement of cash flows for
1. This document contains an activity for Chapter 3 of a course involving financial statements, cash flow, and taxes. It includes 4 problems:
2. Problem 1 computes Economic Value Added (EVA) for a company with an ROIC of 21% and WACC of 15%. The EVA is R6 million.
3. Problem 2 analyzes a company's net working capital of R430,000, indicating it has enough current assets to cover current liabilities.
4. Problem 3 calculates the company's free cash flow at R15 million based on its EBIT, depreciation, capital expenditures, and change in net working capital.
5. Problem 4 presents the statement of cash flows for
1. This document contains an activity for Chapter 3 of a course involving financial statements, cash flow, and taxes. It includes 4 problems:
2. Problem 1 computes Economic Value Added (EVA) for a company with an ROIC of 21% and WACC of 15%. The EVA is R6 million.
3. Problem 2 analyzes a company's net working capital of R430,000, indicating it has enough current assets to cover current liabilities.
4. Problem 3 calculates the company's free cash flow at R15 million based on its EBIT, depreciation, capital expenditures, and change in net working capital.
5. Problem 4 presents the statement of cash flows for
Course and Year: BSMA – 3 Schedule: MWF (1:30pm – 2:30pm) ACTIVITY FOR CHAPTER 3 (Financial Statements, Cash Flow and Taxes)
Problem 1. EVA COMPUTATION
ROIC is R30 million / R100 million x (1 – tax rate of 30%) = 21%. EVA = (ROIC – WACC) x IC EVA = (21% - 15%) x R100 million EVA = 6% x R100 million EVA = R6 million Problem 2. Working Capital a.) compute for the net working capital Net working capital = Current assets – Current liabilities Net working capital = $950,000 – $520,000 Net working capital = $430,000 b.) what is the indication of the computed net working capital? The computed net working capital shows that all current liabilities are to be settled, the company would still have $430,000 left to continue its operations. Thus, this indicates that the company has enough current assets to meet its current liabilities. Problem 3. Free Cash Flow FCF = EBIT (1 – tax rate) +Depreciation and Amortization + Capital Expenditure and Change in NOWC) Free Cash Flow = 45,000,000 ( 1 – 0.40) 27,000,000 Depreciation 12,000,000 Less: CAPEX (18,000,000) Change in Net Operating Working Capital (6,000,000) (24,000,000) FCF = 15,000,000 Problem 4. Statement of Cash Flow Class Exercise Pty Ltd Statement of Cash Flows for Year ended June 30, 2006 Cash Flows from Operating Activities Receipts from customers 388,000 Payments to Suppliers (304,200) Interest Paid (9,200) Income Tax Paid (15,000) Net Cash Provided from Operating Activities 59,600
Cash Flows from Investing Activities
Disposal of old equipment 16,000 Purchase of new equipment (66,700) Net Cash Provided from Investing Activities (50,700)
Cash Flows Provided from Financing Activities
Proceeds from Share Issuance 20,000 Repayment of Loan (25,000) Dividend Paid (22,500) Net Cash Provided from Financing Activities (27,500) NET DECREASE IN CASH (18,600) Beginning Cash balance 73,800 Ending Cash balance 55,200