/5 Christine Wilde is considering opening a frozen yogourt store. One option is to purchase an existing independent store that is available for sale. The seller, Mark Preradovic, has operated the store for three years and has assured Christine that his location, although smaller than the average store, is an above average performer for the industry. Mark has provided the financial data shown below for his store. Mark's Yogourt Plus Store Selected Financial Results Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Store size: 1,260 square feet (117 square metres) Sales $240,000 $290.000 $330.000 Gross margin 178,000 199,000 239.000 Other expenses 152.000 189,000 205.000 Net income $26,000 $10,000 $34.000 -/5 E: Christine has approached you to help her decide. You find the following information on the website of Yogourt Yogourt, a franchisor of similar outlets: The average store is 1,570 square feet (146 square metres) and contains 6 yogourt machines, a topping bar, and seating for 20. Sales average $401,000 for stores in their first year and $660,000 for a mature store. It usually takes three years for a store to mature. Gross margins on start-up average 70% and normally increase to 75% for established locations. Operating costs start at 50% and drop to 43% of sales for mature stores as the fixed costs are spread out. The initial investment for a 1.570-square-foot store is $351,000 for machines, franchise fees, and other capital costs, plus $50,000 for liquid assets including inventory. Franchisees are expected to invest two-thirds of the required investment in equity and arrange to borrow the remaining one- third. You recall that in retail, a key statistic is sales per square foot, and you make a note to yourself to factor the different store sizes into your analysis. Mark is asking $401,000 for his store and explained to Christine: "I am offering you a great deal by just asking for the carrying value of the total assets. I just want to recoup my initial investment plus a little bit more for the time and sweat equity I have put in. I have done all the hard work getting the store established; it should be easy for you now." Use financial statement analysis to evaluate the performance of Mark's store compared with the average Yogourt Yogourt franchise. Mark's store has eTextbook and Media well relative to the average Yogurt Yogurt franchise. Based on Mark's most recent financial results and Christine's investment if, she pays Mark's asking price, what would be her ROA and ROE compared with a start-up franchise? (Round answers to 1 decimal place, e.g. 15.7.) Mark's store Return on equity Return on assets eTextbook and Media % % Do you recommend Christine purchase Mark's store? recommend that Christine purchase Mark's store. Do you recommend Christine purchase Mark's store? V recommend that Christine purchase Mark's store. do do not eTextbook and Media Save for Later Christine Wilde is considering opening a frozen yogourt store. One option is to purchase an existing independent store that is available for sale. The seller, Mark Preradovic, has operated the store for three years and has assured Christine that his location, although smaller than the average store, is an above average performer for the industry. Mark has provided the financial data shown below for his store. Mark's Yogourt Plus Store Selected Financial Results Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Store size: 1,260 square feet (117 square metres) Sales $240,000 $290.000 $330,000 Gross margin 178,000 199.000 239.000 Other expenses 152,000 189,000 205.000 Net income $26,000 $10,000 $34.000 17C (8) Christine has approached you to help her decide. You find the following information on the website of Yogourt Yogourt, a franchisor of similar outlets: The average store is 1,570 square feet (146 square metres) and contains 6 yogourt machines, a topping bar, and seating for 20. Sales average $401,000 for stores in their first year and $660,000 for a mature store. It usually takes three years for a store to mature. Gross margins on start-up average 70% and normally increase to 75% for established locations. Operating costs start at 50% and drop to 43% of sales for mature stores as the fixed costs are spread out. The initial investment for a 1,570-square-foot store is $351,000 for machines, franchise fees, and other capital costs, plus $50,000 for liquid assets including inventory. Franchisees are expected to invest two-thirds of the required investment in equity and arrange to borrow the remaining one- third. You recall that in retail, a key statistic is sales per square foot, and you make a note to yourself to factor the different store sizes into your analysis. Mark is asking $401,000 for his store and explained to Christine: "I am offering you a great deal by just asking for the carrying value of the total assets. I just want to recoup my initial investment plus a little bit more for the time and sweat equity I have put in. I have done all the hard work getting the store established; it should be easy for you now." Use financial statement analysis to evaluate the performance of Mark's store compared with the average Yogourt Yogourt franchise. Mark's store has performed not performed eTextbook and Media well relative to the average Yogurt Yogurt franchise. Based on Mark's most recent financial results and Christine's investment if, she pays Mark's asking price, what would be her ROA and ROE compared with a start-up franchise? (Round answers to 1 decimal place, e.g. 15.7.) Mark's store Return on equity Return on assets eTextbook and Media % % Do you recommend Christine purchase Mark's store? Yes No eTextbook and Media recommend that Christine purchase Mark's store. Save for Later Using multiple attempts will impact your score. 10% score reduction after attempt 2 Attempts: 0 o h