Ques- 6). ans- Option D.
Sunk Costs that have been expensed for tax purposes.
Sunk costs are those costs which are laready incurred and are irrelavent to project decision making. These cost cannot be recovered in future and thus not relevant for cash flows and should not be reflected when decisiding about a project.
Ques -4)
False. For replacement projects, the change in net working capital is not always positive. Working capital is required in replacement projects but that does not necessarily have to be in large numbers.
' tan lhvesmart project would make use of land shich the firn currenthowns the project should...
A key difference between a replacement project analysis and an expansion project analysis is that the net present value (NPV) technique that is used to evaluate capital budgeting projects should only be used to evaluate expansion projects, whereas either the NPV technique or the internal rate of return (IRR) technique can be used to evaluate replacement projects. True False
Which of the following should NOT be included in a capital budgeting analysis? a. Changes in existing toothpaste sales as a result of new, innovative, toothpaste. b. The opportunity cost of being able to sell a parcel of land instead of building a new project on the same piece of land. c. Research and development costs that are applied to all projects, even though the project does not require R&D. d. Shipping and installation costs.
When firms make capital budgeting decisions, they should concern themselves with incremental cash flows, not net income, when evaluating projects. To determine the incremental cash flows associated with a capital project, an analyst should include all of the following except: The project's financing costs The project's depreciation expense Changes in net working capital associated with the project The project's fixed-asset expenditures O Indirect cash flows often affect a firm's capital budgeting decisions. However, some of these indirect cash flows are...
3. Identifying incremental cash flows Aa Aa E When firms make capital budgeting decisions, they should concern themselves with incremental cash flows, not net income, when evaluating projects. To determine the incremental cash flows associated with a capital project, an analyst should include all of the following except: The project's fixed-asset expenditures Changes in net working capital associated with the project The project's depreciation expense The project's financing costs Indirect cash flows often affect a firm's capital budgeting decisions. However,...
When firms make capital budgeting decisions, they should concern themselves with incremental cash flows, not net income, when evaluating projects. To determine the incremental cash flows associated with a capital project, an analyst should include all of the following except: O Changes in net working capital associated with the project The project's financing costs The project's depreciation expense The project's fixed-asset expenditures Indirect cash flows often affect a firm's capital budgeting decisions. However, some of these indirect cash flows are...
A firm should never accept a project if its acceptance would lead to an increase in the firm's cost of capital (its WACC.) a. True b. False 2 Because "present value" refers to the value of cash flows that occur at different points in time, a series of present values of cash flows should not be summed to determine the value of a capital budgeting project. a. True b. False 3 The IRR method is based on the assumption that...
WhitePearl Berhad: Project Evaluation It has been three months since you took a position as an assistant financial analyst at WhitePearl Berhad. Although your boss has been pleased with your work, he is still a bit hesitant about unleashing you without supervision. Your next assignment involves both the calculation of the cash flows associated with a new investment under consideration and the evaluation of several mutually exclusive projects. Given your lack of tenure at WhitePearl Berhad, you have been asked...
Ch 13: Assignment - Capital Budgeting: Estimating Cash 3. Identifying incremental cash flows When firms make capital budgeting decisions, they should concern themselves with incremental cash flows, not net income, when evaluating projects. To determine the incremental cash flows associated with a capital project, an analyst should include all of the following except: The project's depreciation expense The project's fixed-asset expenditures The project's financing costs Changes in net working capital associated with the project Indirect cash flows often affect a...
It has been three months since you took a position as an assistant financial analyst at WhitePearl Berhad. Although your boss has been pleased with your work, he is still a bit hesitant about unleashing you without supervision. Your next assignment involves both the calculation of the cash flows associated with a new investment under consideration and the evaluation of several mutually exclusive projects. Given your lack of tenure at WhitePearl Berhad, you have been asked not only to provide...
1. Which of the following is not a complication for capital budgeting analysis? A.Externalities B.Sunk costs C.Opportunity costs D.Indirect costs E.Dual costs 2. Which of the following is not an approach for comparing projects with unequal lives? A.Standard Life B.Equivalent Annual Annuity C.Replacement Chain 3. When evaluating a new project, the firm should consider all of the following factors EXCEPT A.previous expenditures associated with a market testing. B.the current market value of any equipment to be replaced. C.the resulting difference in...