Renée is a 28-year-old occupational therapist living in the Annex district of Toronto. She recently graduated...

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Finance

Renée is a 28-year-old occupational therapist living in theAnnex district of Toronto. She recently graduated from theUniversity of Toronto and now works as an independent contractorassessing the legitimacy of claims made by car accident victims.Like many students, Renée accumulated a large student debt duringher years at university and plans to pay it off within the nextfive years.

Cash Flow Statement For the Year Just Ended
  Income
  Professional billings$61,605
  Less: Professional expenses and taxes(25,590)
  Professional income net of expenses and taxes$36,015
  Dividends (after taxes)300
    Total Income$36,315
  Fixed Expenses
  Rent11,300
  Student loan payments4,600
    Total Fixed Expenses$15,900
  Variable Expenses
  Utilities, personal, food, clothing,and dental$14,485
  Moving expenses395
  Credit card interest1,180
  Recreation/entertainment2,060
  Vacations6,370
    Total Variable Expenses$24,490
    Total Expenses$40,390
    Surplus/(Deficit)($4,075)
Personal Balance Sheet as of Today
  Assets
  Liquid Assets
    Bank account$1,710
  Personal Possessions$11,980
  Investment Assets
    BCE Shares$4,725
    Total Assets$18,415
  Liabilities
  Current Liabilities
    Credit card balances$9,555
  Long-Term Liabilities
    Student loan22,280
     Total Liabilities$31,835
     Net Worth($13,420)


Using Renée’s financial statements, compute the following ratios:(Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your finalanswers to 2 decimal places.)

  Debt to Asset ratio
  Current ratio
  Liquidity ratiomonths

Answer & Explanation Solved by verified expert
3.7 Ratings (504 Votes)
Part 1 The value of debt to asset ratio is calculated as below Debt to Asset Ratio Total DebtTotal Assets Here Total Debt 31835 and Total Assets 18415 Using these values    See Answer
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Transcribed Image Text

Renée is a 28-year-old occupational therapist living in theAnnex district of Toronto. She recently graduated from theUniversity of Toronto and now works as an independent contractorassessing the legitimacy of claims made by car accident victims.Like many students, Renée accumulated a large student debt duringher years at university and plans to pay it off within the nextfive years.Cash Flow Statement For the Year Just Ended  Income  Professional billings$61,605  Less: Professional expenses and taxes(25,590)  Professional income net of expenses and taxes$36,015  Dividends (after taxes)300    Total Income$36,315  Fixed Expenses  Rent11,300  Student loan payments4,600    Total Fixed Expenses$15,900  Variable Expenses  Utilities, personal, food, clothing,and dental$14,485  Moving expenses395  Credit card interest1,180  Recreation/entertainment2,060  Vacations6,370    Total Variable Expenses$24,490    Total Expenses$40,390    Surplus/(Deficit)($4,075)Personal Balance Sheet as of Today  Assets  Liquid Assets    Bank account$1,710  Personal Possessions$11,980  Investment Assets    BCE Shares$4,725    Total Assets$18,415  Liabilities  Current Liabilities    Credit card balances$9,555  Long-Term Liabilities    Student loan22,280     Total Liabilities$31,835     Net Worth($13,420)Using Renée’s financial statements, compute the following ratios:(Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your finalanswers to 2 decimal places.)  Debt to Asset ratio  Current ratio  Liquidity ratiomonths

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