Solutions:
1) The solution is choice c viz. to accept project B and reject project A as project B has a positive NPV whereas the NPV of project A is negative. The calculations are given below:
Discounting both project cash flows @ 13% we get NPVs of both projects as follows: (formulas provided below)
PV of annuity = A x [(1+r)n - 1]
[ r x (1+r)n ] ….. A = annuity; r = rate per period; n
= number of periods
PV of single cash flow = C
(1+r)n ….C = cash flow; r = rate per period; n= number
of periods after which it is received
Project A:
-175,000 + {74,000 x [(1+0.13)3 - 1]
[0.13 x (1+0.13)3 ] }………. (adding initial investment to
formula for PV of an annuity)
= -175,000 +{74,000 x 0.4429
0.1876} ….. (1.133 = 1.4429)
= -175,000 + 174,704.69
= -295.31
Project B:
-125,000 + {60,000 x [(1+0.13)2 - 1]
[0.13 x (1+0.13)2 ] } + [40,000
(1+0.13)3] …. (adding initial investment to formula for
PV of an annuity and PV of a single cash flow)
= -125,000 + {60,000 x 0.2769
0.1660} + [40,000 x 0.6930] …… (1.132 =
1.2769 and 1
1.133 = 1
1.4429 = 0.6930)
= -125,000 + 100,084.34 + 27,720
= 2,804.34
2) Statement is false. Internal rate of return is more useful than NPV when independent projects have different sizes.
3) Statement is false. Market risk premium is independent of the risk free rate and does not affect the risk free rate.
4) Statement is true. Realised returns generally do not equate expected returns because of the unexpected component that causes the error or deviation from expected return.
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