Knowee
Questions
Features
Study Tools

Return on Capital EmployedThe table given below shows P&G’s return on capital employed (RoCE) for Year 0 and Year 1.CompanyRoCE (Year 0)RoCE (Year 1)P&G India27.9%70%Which of the following could be the reason for the increase in P&G's RoCE from the previous year (Year 0) to the current year (Year 1)?Expansion in variable marginsIncrease in the employee benefit expenses of the companyAbility to get long-term loans at lower interest rates✕ IncorrectFeedback:Lower interest rates on loans would reduce the interest expense of the company. This would neither affect the EBIT nor the capital employed. Hence, the RoCE would not be affected by the change in interest rates.

Question

Return on Capital EmployedThe table given below shows P&G’s return on capital employed (RoCE) for Year 0 and Year 1.CompanyRoCE (Year 0)RoCE (Year 1)P&G India27.9%70%Which of the following could be the reason for the increase in P&G's RoCE from the previous year (Year 0) to the current year (Year 1)?Expansion in variable marginsIncrease in the employee benefit expenses of the companyAbility to get long-term loans at lower interest rates✕ IncorrectFeedback:Lower interest rates on loans would reduce the interest expense of the company. This would neither affect the EBIT nor the capital employed. Hence, the RoCE would not be affected by the change in interest rates.

...expand
🧐 Not the exact question you are looking for?Go ask a question

Solution

The increase in P&G's RoCE from Year 0 to Year 1 could be due to an expansion in variable margins. This means that the company was able to increase its profits without a corresponding increase in capital employed. This could be achieved by increasing sales, reducing costs, or a combination of both.

An increase in the employee benefit expenses of the company would not lead to an increase in RoCE. In fact, it could potentially decrease RoCE if the increase in expenses is not accompanied by an increase in profits.

The ability to get long-term loans at lower interest rates would not directly affect RoCE. While lower interest rates would reduce the company's interest expense, this would not affect the EBIT (Earnings Before Interest and Taxes) or the capital employed, which are the two components of RoCE. Therefore, the change in interest rates would not affect RoCE.

This problem has been solved

Similar Questions

The table shows year end information for a company.income statement $ statement of financial position $profit from operations 14 000 5% debenture 2020 30 000finance costs (1 500) ordinary share capital 70 000loss on disposal ofnon-current asset (2 500) share premium account 15 000profit for the year 10 000 retained earnings 35 000What is the return on capital employed (ROCE)?A 6.7% B 8.3% C 9.3% D 11.7%

Return on Capital EmployedThe table given below shows P&G’s return on capital employed (RoCE) for Year 0 and Year 1.CompanyRoCE (Year 0)RoCE (Year 1)P&G India27.9%70%Which of the following could be the reason for the increase in P&G's RoCE from the previous year (Year 0) to the current year (Year 1)?Expansion in variable marginsIncrease in the employee benefit expenses of the companyAbility to get long-term loans at lower interest rates✕ IncorrectFeedback:Lower interest rates on loans would reduce the interest expense of the company. This would neither affect the EBIT nor the capital employed. Hence, the RoCE would not be affected by the change in interest rates.

P and Q start a cafe with a capital Rs.20,000 and Rs.40,000 respectively.After a year, out of the profit of Rs.15000, P gets his share of profit plus some money as his salary.In total if P gets Rs.7000,what is the salary amount he received?Rs.2000Rs.5000Rs.2500Rs.7500

P and Q started a business by investing their capitals in to ratio of 4:9. After 3 months P increased his capital to 1 ½ times. After 5 more months Q with draw 1/3 of capital. If they got RS. 5400 as the annual profit. Find the share of P in the profit.OptionsRS. 2700RS. 2200RS. 2400RS. 2600RS. 2800

Company A has a capital structure of $80M debt and $20M equity. This year, the company reported a net income of $17M. What is Company A's return on equity?*117.6%21.3%85.0%28.3%

1/3

Upgrade your grade with Knowee

Get personalized homework help. Review tough concepts in more detail, or go deeper into your topic by exploring other relevant questions.