Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present
values. They are a critical part of the problem, but since the
problem is primarily about capital budgeting, they are not worth
any points, and you have unlimited tries.
Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows
from 1 and 2 to determine the net present values of the two
alternatives. You should use the present value tables in the
Coursepack.
______________________________________________________
The Brisbane Manufacturing Company produces a single model of a CD player. Each player is sold for $194 with a resulting contribution margin of $73.
Brisbane's management is considering a change in its quality control system. Currently, Brisbane spends $39,500 a year to inspect the CD players. An average of 2,100 units turn out to be defective - 1,680 of them are detected in the inspection process and are repaired for $80. If a defective CD player is not identified in the inspection process, the customer who receives it is given a full refund of the purchase price.
The proposed quality control system involves the purchase of an x-ray machine for $210,000. The machine would last for four years and would have salvage value at that time of $19,000. Brisbane would also spend $450,000 immediately to train workers to better detect and repair defective units. Annual inspection costs would increase by $24,000. This new control system would reduce the number of defective units to 390 per year. 340 of these defective units would be detected and repaired at a cost of $41 per unit. Customers who still received defective players would be given a refund equal to 120% of the purchase price.
Questions 1 & 2 [0 points; unlimited
tries]
1. What is the Year 3 cash flow if Brisbane keeps using its current
system?
Tries 0/99 |
2. What is the Year 3 cash flow if Brisbane replaces its current system?
Tries 0/99 |
Questions 3 & 4 [5 points each; 5 tries
each]
[NOTE: When computing present values, use the present value
factors from the tables on page 118 in the
Coursepack]
3. Assuming a discount rate of 8%, what is the net present value if
Brisbane keeps using its current system?
Tries 0/5 |
4. Assuming a discount rate of 8%, what is the net present value if Brisbane replaces its current system?
1.
CURRENT SYSTEM | |
DEFECTS DETECTED | 1,680.00 |
REPAIR COST PER UNIT | $ 80.00 |
TOTAL REPAIR COSTS | $ 134,400.00 |
UNDETECTED UNITS | 420.00 |
2100-1680 | |
REFUND COST PER UNIT | $ 194.00 |
TOTAL REFUND COSTS | $ 81,480.00 |
INSPECTION COST | $ 39,500.00 |
TOTAL COSTS | $ 255,380.00 |
2.
PROPOSED SYSTEM | |
DEFECTS DETECTED | 340.00 |
REPAIR COST PER UNIT | $ 41.00 |
TOTAL REPAIR COSTS | $ 13,940.00 |
UNDETECTED UNITS | 50.00 |
390-340 | |
REFUND COST PER UNIT | $ 232.80 |
TOTAL REFUND COSTS | $ 11,640.00 |
INSPECTION COST | $ 63,500.00 |
TOTAL COSTS | $ 89,080.00 |
3.
CASH FLOWS CALCULATIONS CURRENT SYSTEM | |||||||
PARTICULARS | YEARS | ||||||
0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||
1. INITIAL INVESTMENTS | |||||||
COST OF EQUIPMENT | |||||||
WORKING CAPITAL | |||||||
2. CASH FLOWS | |||||||
CASH FLOWS FROM PROJECT | $ 255,380.00 | $ 255,380.00 | $ 255,380.00 | $ 255,380.00 | $ 255,380.00 | ||
WORKING CAPITAL | $ - | ||||||
OVERHAUL OF MACHINE IN 4 YEARS | |||||||
SALVAGE VALUE OF EQUIPMENT | $ - | ||||||
TOTAL CASH FLOWS | $ 255,380.00 | $ 255,380.00 | $ 255,380.00 | $ 255,380.00 | $ 255,380.00 | ||
3. DISCOUNTING FACTOR | 0.92593 | 0.85734 | 0.79383 | 0.73503 | 0.68058 | ||
8.00% | |||||||
4. DISCOUNTED CASH FLOWS | $ 236,463 | $ 218,947 | $ 202,729 | $ 187,712 | $ 173,807 | $ 1,019,658 | |
(3.*2.) |
TOTAL COST = $1,019,658
4.
PARTICULARS | YEARS | ||||||
0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||
1. INITIAL INVESTMENTS | |||||||
COST OF EQUIPMENT | $ 210,000.00 | ||||||
ONE TIME TRAINING COST | $ 450,000.00 | ||||||
2. CASH FLOWS | |||||||
CASH FLOWS FROM PROJECT | $ 89,080.00 | $ 89,080.00 | $ 89,080.00 | $ 89,080.00 | $ 89,080.00 | ||
SALVAGE VALUE OF EQUIPMENT | $ 19,000.00 | ||||||
TOTAL CASH FLOWS | $ 89,080.00 | $ 89,080.00 | $ 89,080.00 | $ 89,080.00 | $ 108,080.00 | ||
3. DISCOUNTING FACTOR | 0.92593 | 0.85734 | 0.79383 | 0.73503 | 0.68058 | ||
8.00% | |||||||
4. DISCOUNTED CASH FLOWS | $ 82,481 | $ 76,372 | $ 70,715 | $ 65,476 | $ 73,557 | ||
(3.*2.) | |||||||
5. NET PRESENT VALUE | $ 660,000.00 | $ 82,481.48 | $ 76,371.74 | $ 70,714.58 | $ 65,476.46 | $ 73,557.43 | $ 1,028,601.69 |
(4. - 1.) |
TOTAL COST = $1,028,601.69
Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical...
Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical part of the problem, but since the problem is primarily about capital budgeting, they are not worth any points, and you have unlimited tries. Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows from 1 and 2 to determine the net present values of the two alternatives. You should use the present value tables in the Coursepack. The Brisbane Manufacturing Company...
Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical part of the problem, but since the problem is primarily about capital budgeting, they are not worth any points, and you have unlimited tries. Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows from 1 and 2 to determine the net present values of the two alternatives. You should use the present value tables in the Coursepack. The Brisbane Manufacturing Company...
Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical part of the problem, but since the problem is primarily about capital budgeting, they are not worth any points, and you have unlimited tries. Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows from 1 and 2 to determine the net present values of the two alternatives. You should use the present value tables in the Coursepack. The Brisbane Manufacturing Company...
Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical part of the problem, but since the problem is primarily about capital budgeting, they are not worth any points, and you have unlimited tries. Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows from 1 and 2 to determine the net present values of the two alternatives. You should use the present value tables in the Coursepack. The Brisbane Manufacturing Company...
IMPORTANT Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical part of the problem, but since the problem is primarily about capital budgeting, they are not worth any points, and you have unlimited tries. Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows from 1 and 2 to determine the net present values of the two alternatives. You should use the present value tables in the Coursepack. The Brisbane Manufacturing...
IMPORTANT Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical part of the problem, but since the problem is primarily about capital budgeting, they are not worth any points, and you have unlimited tries. Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows from 1 and 2 to determine the net present values of the two alternatives. You should use the present value tables in the Coursepack. The Brisbane Manufacturing...
IMPORTANT Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical part of the problem, but since the problem is primarily about capital budgeting, they are not worth any points, and you have unlimited tries. Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows from 1 and 2 to determine the net present values of the two alternatives. You should use the present value tables in the Coursepack. The Brisbane Manufacturing...
IMPORTANT Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical part of the problem, but since the problem is primarily about capital budgeting, they are not worth any points, and you have unlimited tries. Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows from 1 and 2 to determine the net present values of the two alternatives. You should use the present value tables in the Coursepack. The Brisbane Manufacturing...
Questions 1 & 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical part of the problem. Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows from 1 and 2 to determine the net present values of the two alternatives. The Brisbane Manufacturing Company produces a single model of a CD player. Each player is sold for $204 with a resulting contribution margin of $72. Brisbane's management is considering a change in its quality...
Questions 18 2 ask for cash flows only, no present values. They are a critical part of the problem, but since the problem is primarily about capital budgeting, they are not worth any points, and you have unlimited tries. Questions 3 & 4 require that you use the correct cash flows from 1 and 2 to determine the nat present values of the two alternatives. You should use the present value tables in the Coursepack. The Brisbane Manufacturing Company produces...