Assume that you are looking at an investment opportunity that offers an annual operating cash flow...
Note: This is a question form the capital budgeting chapter (Ch. 10)! Assume that you are looking at an investment opportunity that offers an annual operating cash flow of $40,000 per year for 4 years. The initial investment to purchase the necessary equipment is $200,000. You assume that you can sell the equipment at the end of 4 years for $70,000. Also, initially there is a need for an investment in net working capital of $15,000, but this increases to...
An investment opportunity offers you an interest of 0.75% per month and paid monthly. What will be the value of your initial investment of $150 at the end of 4 years? Multiple Choice $2141 $326.87 53449 52695
you are an investment banker looking at purchasing a retail chain that is estimated to generate the following cash flows years cashflow 0 -800,000 1 -10,000 2 50,000 3 200,000 4 500,000 5 800,000 your discount rate is 8.5% What is the NPV of this investment and should we accept or reject the proposal? a.) 282,661,27; accept b.) 740,000; accept c.) 282,661.27; reject d.) 740,000; reject
Assume a project has normal cash flows. Given this, you should accept the project Multiple Choice a) if the total cash inflows exceed the initial cash outflow. b) if, and only if, the NPV is exactly equal to zero. c) if the NPV is positive and reject it if the NPV is negative. d) only if the NPV is equal to the initial cash flow. e) because it has positive cash flows for every time period after the initial investment
You have been offered a unique investment opportunity. If you invest $ 15000 today, you will receive $750 one year from now, $2,250 two years from now, and $15,000 ten years from now. a. What is the NPV of the investment opportunity if the interest rate is 6% per year? Should you take the opportunity? b. What is the NPV of the investment opportunity if the interest rate is 2% per year? Should you take the opportunity?
Marge Simpson Inc. has following business opportunities with following cash flow information. Assume Marge’s opportunity cost of capital is 12%. Year Project A Project B 0 −$20,000 −$20,000 1 15,000 2,000 2 15,000 2,500 3 13,000 3,000 4 3,000 50,000 Calculate NPV for both projects. Calculate IRR for both projects (Hint: the equation of calculating IRR). Calculate profitability index for both projects. Calculate payback period for both projects. Which business opportunity is better? Use IRRA=54.7%, IRRB=33.3%, cross over point=14.1%. (Hint:...
Oakmont Company has an opportunity to manufacture and sell a new product for a four-year period. After careful study, Oakmont estimated the following costs and revenues for the new product: Cost of equipment needed $130,000 Working capital needed $60,000 Overhaul of the equipment in two years $8,000 Salvage value of the equipment in four years $12,000 Annual Revenues and costs Sales Revenues $250,000 Variable Expenses $120,000 Fixed out-of-pocket operating costs $70,000 When the project concludes in four years the working...
3. (1 pts) Suppose a mutual fund offers you an investment opportunity. For each $100 investment today, it will pay you $5 per year forever. The interest rate in the loanable funds market is 10%. You can inherit your investment or sell anytime. Would you invest? Why or why not? Show your work!
23. You require a 14 percent rate of return from an investment. The investment costs $58,000 and will produce cash inflows of $25,000 for 3 years. Should you accept this project based on its internal rate of return? Why or why not? A. No; because the IRR is 14.04 percent B. Yes; because the IRR is 14.65 percent C. Yes; because the IRR is 14.67 percent D. No; because the IRR is 13.04 percent E. None of the above 24....
(Related to Checkpoint 12.1) (Calculating project cash flows and NPV) You are considering expanding your product line that currently consists of skateboards to include gas-powered skateboards, and you feel you can sell 7,000 of these per year for 10 years (after which time this project is expected to shut down with solar-powered skateboards taking over). The gas skateboards would sell for $80 each with variable costs of $50 for each one produced, and annual fixed costs associated with production would...