We issued $40.436 million is dividends, purchased common stock in the amount of $16.365, retired $33 million is current debt, and borrowed cash from current debt in the amount of $40 million. In comparison, Digby was better, but they were still in the read. Digby had -$22.164 in total net cash from financing activities. Digby also issued dividends to the sum of $20.364 million, had an early retirement of $7.854 in long term debt, retirement $40.763 million is current debt, and borrowed $46.818 million in cash from current debt. As shown in Figure 5 below, our net cash peaked out in Round 2, and then started a negative trend through round 8 with significate declines in round 7 & …show more content…
Total current assets totaled $51.05 million and total fixed assets were $94.453 million. This calculated total assets to be $145.5 million, which was ~13.73% greater than Digby. Digby’s total assets were $125.52 million, as shown in Figure 6. Round 5 proved to be stronger with our total assets at $218.64 million as shown in Figure 6. Digby fell short by $49.7 million, or -22.7%, at a total of ~$169 million. Our cash position was $55.62 million, which was almost double Digby’s cash position of $28.52 million. We also had a slight increase over Digby in accounts receivables by 28.2% and plant and equipment by 17.3%. Round 8 was the final round in a negative trend. Cash and accounts receivables were down from the previous rounds to $25.5 million and $17.8 million, respectively. Inventory increased to a total of ~$48 million. This calculated our total current assets at $91.308 million. Plant and equipment costs remained the same from the previous round at $273.1 million, while accumulated depreciation declined more to a total of ~-$142.9 million. This resulted in our total fixed assets at $130.227 million. Our total assets were $221.5 million. Digby beats us out by 35% with total assets at $299.231 million as shown in Figure