Financial Reporting, Financial Statement Analysis, and Valuation Edition 8. Integrative Case 1.1 introduced the industry economics of coffee shops and the business strategy Starbucks to compete in this industry. Exhibit 1.26 presents balance sheets for Starbucks for the years ending 2009-2012. Exhibit 1.27 presents its income statements and Exhibit 1.28 presents the statement of cash flows for the same years. Exhibit 1.29 presents common-size balance sheets and Exhibit 1.30 presents common-size income statements for Starbucks. Before beginning preparation of Integrative 4.1, we recommend that you review Integrative case 1.1 in Chapter 1. Part A of Integrative Case 4.1 analyzes changes in the profitability of Starbucks. Exhibit 4.43 presents profitability ratios for Starbucks for fiscals 2010 and 2011. Using the financial statement data in Exhibits 1.26 and 1.27, comnpute the values of these ratios for fiscal 2012. The income tax rate is 35%. For accounts receivable turnover, use only specialty revenues for the numerator, because the accounts receivable are primarily related to licensing and food service operations, not the retail operations. Use cost of sales, including occupancy costs, for the numerator of the inventory turnover, because Starbucks does not disclose seperately the cost of products sold and occupancy costs.