how do I find the first quarter profit margin for skywest airlines?
545272
St. George, Utah—SkyWest, Inc. (“SkyWest”) (NASDAQ: SKYW) today reported operating revenues of $742.9 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2006, a 118.3% increase, compared to $340.3 million for the same period last year. SkyWest also reported net income of $34.6 million for the quarter ended March 31, 2006, an increase of 84.3%, or $0.57 per diluted share compared to $18.8 million of net income or $0.32 per diluted share, for the same period last year. These results include the adoption of FASB Statement No. 123(R), Share-Based Payments (“SFAS 123(R)”), that became effective January 1, 2006, for SkyWest.
1138403
Quick and dirty: Calculate cost of employee wages ($ wage x time). Now come up with workers comp cost based on this, typically its 37% of wages for janitorial work. Take these two numbers and add the cost of supplies. Calculate some overhead, maybe 2% of wages and add it. This will give you a rough cost estimate. Take the total cost and add 35% to 40% of it as profit margin (includes contingency) and this will give you the price to quote.
198975
If u mean sales turnover..then u do not need to calculate it, it is available on the face of the profit and loss account. chk it right away
398115
$1 = 1 point\n\nso if BLD goes from 6.50 to 7.50 tomorrow it will have gained 1 point
1061064
The equation is cost/(1-x), where x is the percentage profit you want to make.\n\nSo, if you want to make 40% profit on an item that costs $1, then the equation is 1/(1-.4)= $1.67.\n\n$0.67 profit on $1.67 selling price = 40% GP
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here you go: http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=FSL
487839
Need to know how much you invested at what interest rate first.
758729
36.6-30=6.6 Profit\n6.6/30= 22% profit.
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First calculate your anticipated revenues.  \n\nThen break your expenses down into two categories:  fixed (meaning the amount is the same every month) and variable (meaning the amount will fluctuate depending on variable factors).  \n\nEstimate your revenues using best case scenario and also worst case scenario.\n\nCalculate your expenses accordingly.  First your fixed costs and then your variables.  Your percentages should be based on industry standard, or your personal knowledge and expertise of the business.  \n\nYou may have to research similar industry trends, but on average, 50% will be fixed operating costs, 35% will be variable operating costs and 15% will be other expenses.\n\nModel your forecast on the best case, worst case and median revenues you've projected.
809669
Use this formula:\n\nWACC = We*Re + Wp*Rp +Wd*Rd*(1-t)\n\nwhere We is the weight of equity (8MM/16MM = 0.5)\nwhere Wp is the weight of preferred (1MM/16MM)\nwhere Wd is the weight of debt (7MM/16MM)\n\nRe is the return on equity\nRp is the return on preferred stock\nRd is the return on debt\n\nt is the tax rate = 0.4
1170429
go to yahoo finance.  If you know the symbol for the company key it into the space where it says "get quotes".  If you do not know the symbol, click on the words "symbol lookup". Unfortunately, you have to know how to spell the name of the company.  After you find the symbol, key it in and there will be displayed the price of one share of stock.  For example, Microsoft, MSFT, last trade $21.92;  Bank America, BAC, $48.79
437167
DID YOU CHECK FOR THE FIRM'S 10 k REPORT FROM THE SECURITY \nAND EXCHANGE COMMISSION'S EDGAR ONLINE SERVICE? ONCE YOU GET THAT AND OR THE ANNUAL REPORT YOU CAN CALCULATE \nTHE INFORMATION YOURSELF SEVERAL WAYS IF YOU HAVE TO.\nGET A COPY OF THE WALL STREET JOURNAL AND SEE IF THEY HAVE \nISSUED CORPORATE BONDS.  IF SO, BASED ON THEIR COUPON RATES AND THE CURRENT MARKET PRICE YOU CAN SIMPLY CALCULATE THE AFTER TAX YIELD TO MATURITY (ytm%).  YOU MAY BE ABLE \nTO BACK OUT THE COST OF DEBT FOR THE CORPORATION BY FIRST CALCULATING THEIR wEIGHTED AVERAGE COST OF CAPITAL(wacc%).\nFIND THE STOCK'S COST OF CAPITAL USING AN ASSET PRICING MODEL LIKE THE CAPM (CAPITAL ASSET PRICING MODEL) OR \nSIMILAR MODEL AND SUBTRACT IT FROM THE WACC%. MAKE SURE YOU\nHAVE ACCOUNTED FOR ANY PREFERRED STOCK COST IF IT HAS BEEN ISSUED.
683131
Try Yahoo Finance.  You can get a decent spread for the public companies going back a few years.  You can also look at the quarterly/annual reports and grab the numbers from there.  You might be able to find them under all the SEC filing or on the company's web site.
20136
www.nationalwesternlife.com\n\nTry this website!!\n\nsec.edgar-online.com/2004/08/09/0000070684-04-000048/section11.asp\nThis is a link to their 10-Q filing which should give you an idea of their financial strength.
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http://biz.yahoo.com/research/earncal/today.html
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You must divide the amount of the profit by the wholesale price.  Trivially, the profit is $0.60.  $0.60 / $0.05 = 12.  To get a percent, you must mulitply this result by 100%, giving you 1200% profit.  Not bad!
128231
wwww.biz.yahoo.com \n\nHowever I took the liberty of checking it out for you.  Even so here are my disclaimers I did not use the most recent 10Q, this is the Quarterly Earnings Report, I used  the above link.  And I don't know how often they update their info. \n\nNumber of share outstanding times stock price.\n\n49.56 million  share outstanding times $4.21 =\n\n208.64 Million.\n\nI hope this is a study project!\n\nhowever this is the market value of the company there are other methods to value companies such as Asset Based Valuation, Discounted Cash Flow, PE comparison Etc.