Exhibit 13 In Addition a Regression Analysis Indicates the Following Relationship Between

question 36

Multiple Choice

Exhibit 13.1
Use the Information Below for the Following Problem(S)
Assume that you are an analyst for the U.S. Autoparts Industry. Consider the following information that you propose to use to obtain an estimate of year 2002 EPS for the U.S. Autoparts Industry:
$\begin{array}{lrr}\begin{array}{l}\\\\\text{Personal consumption expenditures}\\\text{Personal consumption expenditures}\\ \text{growth}\\\text{Industry Sales per share}\\\text{Industry Operating profit margin}\\\text{Industry Depreciation/Fixed Assets}\\\text{Industry Fixed asset turnover}\\\text{Interest rate}\\\text{Industry Total asset turnover}\\\text{Industry Debt/Total assets}\\\text{Industry Tax rate}\\\end{array}\\begin{array}{r}\\\text{Year 2003}\\\hline\text{\$6,800 Billion}\\\\\\ \$ 525 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\end{array}\\begin{array}{r}Estimated\\\text{Year 2004}\\\hline\\ 1.5 \% \\\\\\ 15 \% \\8.25 \% \\3\\6 \% \\1.2 \\45 \% \\36\%\end{array}\\end{array}$

In addition a regression analysis indicates the following relationship between growth in industry sales per share and personal consumption expenditures (PCE) growth is
%D Sales per share = 0.02 + 1.5(%DPCE)
-Refer to Exhibit 13.1.Calculate the industry EBT per share for the year 2004.

• A) $53.29
• B) $67.89
• C) $68.75
• D) $59.63
• E) $57.49

Understand the steps involved in recording transactions in the accounting process.

Understand the key differences between IFRS and U.S. GAAP in terms of financial reporting and depreciation methods.

Learn how to prepare journal entries for the conversion of financial statements from IFRS to U.S. GAAP.

Grasp the components approach to depreciation under both IFRS and U.S. GAAP.

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Definitions:

Mixing Department

A production area or unit within a manufacturing facility where ingredients or components are combined to produce a final or intermediate product.

Standard Costs

Predetermined costs to manufacture a single unit or a number of units of a product during a specific period under expected or normal conditions.

Materials Quantity Variances

The difference between the actual quantity of materials used in production and the expected quantity, measured in cost.

World Class Company

A business that achieves high standards in its operations, services, and products, often excelling in areas like customer satisfaction, innovation, and efficiency, and recognized globally for its excellence.