Net Working Capital = Current Assets - Current Liabilities
When a business has little working capital they have to either increase current assets or decrease current liabilities
Option C Increase inventory. because increase in inventory will result in current assets thereby increasing working capital
Option A is incorrect as the reduction in cash will lead to decrease in working capital
Option B is incorrect as reduction in credit to customers will decrease the accounts receivable which will lead to decrease in working capital
Option D is incorrect as increase in short term financing will lead to decrease in working capital
A business that has too little working capital can take what action? Reduce cash on hand...
What can a business that has too little working capital do to increase it? · Decrease inventory · Increase short-term liabilities · Reduce current assets · Increase cash on hand
What action can the Federal Reserve take to reduce inflation?
Working Capital. How should a business use working capital analysis? which is more important to the short term lender: the stock of cash flow or the flow of cash? Is it possible in today's business to operate with no current liabilities?
What action can the Federal Reserve take to reduce unemployment? Using one of the tools available to the Federal Reserve, explain how the Fed would accomplish the action you listed. Assume the economy is currently operating at the natural rate of unemployment, what affects will the action you listed in response to have in the short run on output, price level, and interest rates? Please use the AS/AD and Money Market diagrams to illustrate your answer. Again, assume the economy is...
Describe the importance of international capital structure. What risks can you identify when working with cash, credit and inventory management? Provide your rationale and any supporting data.
As an auditor how can you determine if your client has too much idle working capital and a poor treasury operation?
1.Select one advantage of IRR as a capital budget method. a) It is more useful than NPV analysis when evaluating mutually exclusive projects. b) It accurately reflects the reinvestment rate risk. c) It is simple to understand because it ignores the time value of money. d) The IRR can easily be evaluated alongside a company's threshold rate. 2. A company invests $600,000 in a project with the following net cash flows: Year 1: $130,000 Year 2: $113,000 Year 3: $98,000...
Write the answers to and explain the following: What action can the Federal Reserve take to reduce unemployment? What is the primary tool used by the Federal Reserve to accomplish the action you listed in part (a)? Explain in detail how this tool works. Assuming the economy is currently operating at the natural rate of unemployment, what effect will the action you listed in part (a) have in the short-run on: output price level interest rates Use the AS/AD (Aggregate...
Denna Company’s working capital accounts at the beginning of the year follow: Cash $ 81,000 Marketable securities $ 24,400 Accounts receivable, net $ 376,400 Inventory $ 488,600 Prepaid expenses $ 15,700 Accounts payable $ 219,800 Notes due within one year $ 122,000 Accrued liabilities $ 69,900 During the year, Denna Company completed the following transactions: Ex. Paid a cash dividend previously declared, $41,000. Issued additional shares of common stock for cash, $222,000. Sold inventory costing $78,800 for $111,000, on account....
Effect of Transactions on Working Capital, Current Ratio, and Quick Ratio The following account balances are taken from the records of Redon Corp.: Cash Short-term investments Accounts receivable Inventory Prepaid Insurance Accounts payable Taxes payable Salaries and wages payable Short-term loans payable Required: $69,000 58,000 72,000 100,000 10,000 75,000 25,000 40,000 210,000 1. Use the information provided to compute the amount of working capital and Redon's current and quick ratios (round to three decimal points). Use the minus sign to...