Balance sheet effects of leasing Two textile companies, McDaniel-Edwards Manufac
ID: 2726338 • Letter: B
Question
Balance sheet effects of leasing
Two textile companies, McDaniel-Edwards Manufacturing and Jordan-Hocking Mills, began operations with identical balance sheets. A year later both required additional manufacturing capacity at a cost of $150,000. McDaniel-Edwards obtained a 5-year, $100,000 loan at an 7% interest rate from its bank. Jordan-Hocking, on the other hand, decided to lean the required$100,000 capacity from National Leasing for 5 years; an 7% return was build into the lease. The balance sheet for each company, before the asset increase, is as follows:
Show the balance sheet of each firm after the assets, and calculate each firm's new debt ratio. (Assume that Jordan-Hocking's lease is kept off the balance sheet.) Round your answers to the whole number.
Debt/assets ratio for McDaniel-Edwards = --------%
Debt/assets ratio for Jordan-Hocking = -------- %
Show how Jordan-Hocking's balance sheet would have looked immediately after the financing if had capitalized the lease. Round your answer to the whole number.
----------%
Debt $150,000 Equity $100,000 Total assets $250,000 Total liabilities and equity $250,000Explanation / Answer
All Amounts in $ Mc-Daniels Edwards Manufacturing Revised Asset Value = 250,000 + 150,000 = 400,000 Revised Debt Value = 150,000 + 100,000 = 250,000 Debt / Assets Ratio = 250,000 / 400,000 = 62.50% Jordan Hocking Revised Asset Value = 250,000 + 150,000 = 400,000 Revised Debt Value = 150,000 Debt / Assets Ratio = 150,000 / 400,000 = 37.50% Balance Sheet of Jordan Hocking, if the lease is capitalised Total Assets 400000 Total Debt 250000 Total Equity 150000 (Balancing figure) 400000 400000
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