Step 1:Write a complete draft of at least 500 words. Now, it’s time to write your first draft.© Jose Luis Pelaez Inc / Blend / Learning Pictures/ Universal Images Group/Image Quest 2013Gather your pre-writing notes and start writing! Remember, you have previously completed the following documents to support you as you write:Annotated bibliographyOutline Planning GuideTools for Informative/Explanatory Writing Notes Read a complete sample of an informative/expository article.To prepare for writing your informative/explanatory article, you have:completed your researchidentified credible sourcescreated an annotated bibliographycreated an outlinelearned how to write specifically using domain-specific and precise language, fluid sentences, and transitions Therefore the debt ratio is 27%, and the balance being 73% is equity.Lesson SummaryTime to WriteIn the previous lessons, you refined the skills you need for writing an informative/explanatory article. To figure out the correct ratio, the formula for debt ratio= debt/(debt+equity) So debt is simply Long term debt at $33,000 But then what? Believe it or not, but current liabilities isn’t part of “debt”. Total Equity shows itself at $90,000, so that’s easy.īut the real hard part is deciphering what debt is.
So to answer this question, we must look at this income statement and conclude what debt and equity is. L-T Debt (draw against credit line) $33,000īased on the above figures, the company’s capital structure consists of what debt and equity percentages? (These percentages are one of the components used in determining the company’s credit rating, as explained on the Help screen for the Comparative Financial Performance page of the GSR.)
Given the following Financial Statement data: Here’s one example question that you will most likely get. Many of the questions are financial based.
Both quizzes will go over concept basics of the game, and especially Quiz 2 can have very difficult questions. You will most likely be taking two quizzes in this course, Glo-Bus Quiz 1, and Glo-Bus Quiz 2. If you’re in a business strategy class, you may be taking the Global Business Simulation Strategy Game, or for short, “Glo-Bus”.
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