NPV is calculated by summing up all the cashflow from the project by discounting each cashflow by appropriate discount rate. in our case the discount rate is RADR.
NPV = - initial investment + CF1/(1+r) +CF2/(1+r)2 + CF3/(1+r)3 +CF4/(1+r)4 +CF5/(1+r)5
RADR for project X = 22.3%
RADR for project Y = 13.5%
RADR for project Z = 15.4%
Risk Adjusted NPV for project X = - 177000 + 82000/(1+22.3%) +68000/(1+22.3%)2 + 55000/(1+22.3%)3 +58000/(1+22.3%)4 + 60000/(1+22.3%)5 = $13,431.76
Risk Adjusted NPV for project Y = - 238000+ 53000/(1+13.5%) +70000/(1+13.5%)2 + 72000/(1+13.5%)3 +88000/(1+13.5%)4 + 94000/(1+13.5%)5 = $15,210.20
Risk Adjusted NPV for project Z = - 177000 + 94000/(1+15.4%) +94000/(1+15.4%)2 + 94000/(1+15.4%)3 +94000/(1+15.4%)4 + 94000/(1+15.4%)5 = $1,141.23
Since the risk adjusted NPV for Y is the highest, firm must take project Y.
$177,000 $238,000 $311,000 Initial investment (CF) Year (t) $82,000 68,000 55,000 58,000 60,000 Cash inflows (CF)...
Risk classes and RADR Moses Manufacturing is attempting to select the best of three mutually exclusive projects, X, Y, and Z. Although all the projects have 5-year lives, they possess differing degrees of risk. Project X is in class V, the highest-risk class; project Y is in class II, the below-average-risk class; and project Z is in class III, the average-risk class. The basic cash flow data for each project and the risk classes and risk-adjusted discount rates (RADRs) used...
Risk classes and RADR Moses Manufacturing is attempting to select the best of three mutually exclusive projects, X, Y, and Z. Although all the projects have 5-year lives, they possess differing degrees of risk. Project X is in class V, the highest-risk class, project is in dass II, the below-average-risk class, and project Z is in class III, the average-risk class. The basic cash flow data for each project and the risk classes and risk-adjusted discount rates (RADRS) used by...