Ans : Current ratio = Current assets / Current liabilities
Current assets = $ 2,151,500
Current liabilities = $ 753,025
Present Current ratio = $ 2,151,500 / $ 753,025
= 2.85
let the amount of short term notes payables to be raised without lowering current ratio below 2 = x
New current ratio = 2
(current assets + x) / (current liabilities +x ) = 2
(2151500 +x) / (753025+x) = 2
2151500 + x = 1506050 + 2x
x = 645450
Maximum amount of short term notes payables to be raised without lowering current ratio below 2 = 645450
The Stewart Company has $2,151,500 in current assets and $753,025 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory lev...
The Stewart Company has $2,371,500 in current assets and $948,600 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory level is $616,590, and it will raise funds as additional notes payable and use them to increase inventory. How much can its short-term debt (notes payable) increase without pushing its current ratio below 2.0? Round your answer to the nearest cent.
The Stewart Company has $2,421,000 in current assets and $1,041,030 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory level is $605,250, and it will raise funds as additional notes payable and use them to increase inventory. How much can its short-term debt (notes payable) increase without pushing its current ratio below 2.0? Round your answer to the nearest cent.
The Stewart Company has $2,286,500 in current assets and $937,465 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory level is $640,220, and it will raise funds as additional notes payable and use them to increase inventory. How much can its short-term debt (notes payable) increase without pushing its current ratio below 2.0? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $
The Stewart Company has $1,354,000 in current assets and $555,140 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory level is $297,880, and it will raise funds as additional notes payable and use them to increase inventory. How much can its short-term debt (notes payable) increase without pushing its current ratio below 2.0? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $
The Stewart Company has $2,482,500 in current assets and $1,092,300 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory level is $744,750, and it will raise funds as additional notes payable and use them to increase inventory. How much can its short-term debt (notes payable) increase without pushing its current ratio below 2.0? Round your answer to the nearest dollar.
The Stewart Company has $658,500 in current assets and $296,325 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory level is $164,625, and it will raise funds as additional notes payable and use them to increase inventory. How much can its short-term debt (notes payable) increase without pushing its current ratio below 2.0? Round your answer to the nearest dollar.
CURRENT RATIO The Stewart Company has $1,009,500 in current assets and $434,085 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory level is $211,995, and it will raise funds as additional notes payable and use them to increase inventory. How much can its short-term debt (notes payable) increase without pushing its current ratio below 2.07 Round your answer to the nearest cent.
The Nelson Company has $1,470,000 in current assets and $525,000 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory level is $367,500, and it will raise funds as additional notes payable and use them to increase inventory. How much can Nelson's short-term debt (notes payable) increase without pushing its current ratio below 1.6? Round your answer to the nearest cent.
Help me please:). thanks The Stewart Company has $822,000 in current assets and $320,580 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory level is $189,060, and it will raise funds as additional notes payable and use them to increase inventory. How much can its short-term debt (notes payable) increase without pushing its current ratio below 2.0? Round your answer to the nearest dollar. $
he Nelson Company has $1,400,000 in current assets and $500,000 in current liabilities. Its initial inventory level is $400,000, and it will raise funds as additional notes payable and use them to increase inventory. How much can Nelson's short-term debt (notes payable) increase without pushing its current ratio below 1.4? Round your answer to the nearest cent.