For Decision Case 2-3 I’ve applied many analytical methods, common practices, and personal theories while reviewing the case of Charles, whom is a self-employed financial consultant looking to increase his net income. Charles is in a very unique, but re-occurring situation in today’s economic climate. Many small businesses owners find themselves in the same predicament with start-up endeavors, regardless of their product. More often than not, it is the individuals who are able to be pro-active in their thinking that are able to emerge through the first several years of their start-up, without folding their company or joining a larger firm, Personally, if I were in Charles position I would accept the risk of continuing his self-employment, in order to garner a higher potential of net income. In Charles first two years of business he has earned a net income of $11,500. On the surface this number seems bleak however; it is very possible to see this number increase exponentially in the years to come by taking several initiatives. One possibility for Charles to increase his annual net income is to terminate his leasing agreement at the earliest possible date. Although this will require Charles to allocate office-space into his personal space, it will allow him to annually save upwards of $12,000 dollars. At this point I would suggest dividing the amount saved between his net income, and add an additional $6,000 to his car expenses and gas. It will also allow Charles to use the expenses on his personal car as a tax deduction (10 Tax benefits of being self-employed, 2011). In doing this, Charles can now hold any official business at an off-site location, or suggest to his growing list that they meet at their preferred location. Ultimately, this will depreciate the value of his vehicle and add additional cost to his operating budget, but these costs will be off-set to by the money that is currently allocated to rent. Additionally, Charles would be in a better position if he were able to restore his secretarial services to year-one levels. He has seen an increase of well over 100% from year one to year two. Although his cliental is growing, it is in his best
Charles Zhu Accounting 30000 Homework 3 Partners: Yizhen Dong and Francisco Vazquez Dow Chemical Company Inventories Attached are the excerpts from Dow Chemical’s Annual report for 2012. Based on the information in the financial statements and footnotes, please, answer the questions below. Assume a tax rate of 35%. 1. Dow Chemical used LIFO, FIFO and average cost to value its inventories. In December 31, 2012, the value of inventories at LIFO is US$2,458M. 2. The book value of inventories at Dec…
Professor Agbatutu BUSN 5600 Webster University History In 1937 Vernon Rudolph bought a doughnut recipe from a New Orleans French chef and began selling Krispy Kreme doughnuts to local grocery stores in Winston Salem, N.C. People would pass by these stores smelling the delicious scent of Rudolph’s doughnuts and ask to buy hot doughnuts, so Rudolph cut a hole into the wall of his rented building and began selling the Original Krispy Kreme doughnuts to customers who…
Executive Summary: In mid-1997 Joe Ricketts the Chairman and CEO of Ameritrade, decided that Ameritrade’s new mission would be to become “the largest brokerage firm worldwide based on the number of trades.” In order to accomplish this mission Ameritrade would need to invest significantly in technology and advertising. This strategy would require large expenditures relative to Ameritrade’s existing capital. In order to gauge the financial impact of these large expenditures, there needed to be…
Objective This objective of this report is to analyse and evaluate the financial data of Merrill Lynch through 2006, 2007 and 2008. It also looks at the developments in the financial markets during these years and its impact on Merrill Lynch, a what-if analysis of the possible financial performance that might have existed had the economic downturn not occurred and in the end summary and conclusions based on the findings. Introduction to Merrill Lynch Merrill Lynch is one of the world’s premier…
McKesson Corporation: A Financial Analysis Lori Koch Capella University Finance and Value Creation MBA-FP6016 Tim Price November 09, 2014 McKesson Corporation: A Financial Analysis John McKesson and Charles Olcott founded McKesson Corporation in 1833 in New York City as a business importing and selling wholesale therapeutic drugs and chemicals. It expanded to manufacture drugs and collaborated with subsidiaries to become a leading pharmaceutical distributor. It continued to expand laterally and…
Division of the National League. Began playing in 1993. Home games are played at Coors Field in downtown Denver. Owners: Charles and Richard Monfort. General Manager: Dan O’Dowd. 14th highest payroll in 2011 season. INTRODUCTION Currently valued at $414 million, the Colorado Rockies are owned by Charles and Richard Monfort, who bought the team in 1992 for $95 million. Charles (or Charlie) Monfort is a University of Utah alumnus, graduating in 1982 with a Bachelor’s degree in business management…
Q1. Calculate the tax liability of a company Q2. Taxation of shareholders Q3. Taxable income of an individual Taxable income= assessable income-deductions s.4-15(1) ITAA 1997 =ordinary income + statutory income - general deductions - specific deductions (except: exempt income和non-assessable non-exempt income) Tax liability=taxable income* tax rate 第一步:判断是resident 还是non-resident S. 6(1) ITAA 1936 “resident of Australia" (既定义了individual,也定义了company) 针对individual…
Harvard Business School 9-187-098 Rev. February 15, 2000 Polysar Limited As soon as Pierre Choquette received the September Report of Operations for NASA Rubber (Exhibits 1 and 2), he called Alf Devereux, Controller, and Ron Britton, Sales Manager, into his office to discuss the year-to-date results. Next week, he would make his presentation to the Board of Directors and the results for his division for the first nine months of the year were not as good as expected. Pierre knew that the…