Carolina Company is considering Projects S and L, whose cash flows are shown below. These projects are mutually exclusive, equally risky, and are not repeatable.
WACC: 7.75%
Year 0 1 2 3 4
CFS −$1,050 $675 $650
CFL −$1,050 $360 $360 $360 $360
Please include all equations including NPV. I have gone through the question myself a few times and I think I am getting the wrong answer/using the wrong equation for NPV or perhaps somewhere else. Thank you.
The IRR and NPV of the projects are calculated below: | ||||||||
CFS: | ||||||||
Year | Cash Flow | PVIF at 7.75% | PV at 7.75% | PVIF at 18% | PV at 18% | PVIF at 17% | PV at 17% | |
0 | $ -1,050 | 1 | $ -1,050 | 1 | $ -1,050 | 1 | $ -1,050 | |
1 | $ 675 | 0.92807 | $ 626 | 0.84746 | $ 572 | 0.85470 | $ 577 | |
2 | $ 650 | 0.86132 | $ 560 | 0.71818 | $ 467 | 0.73051 | $ 475 | |
3 | $ - | 0.79937 | $ - | 0.60863 | $ - | 0.62437 | $ - | |
4 | $ - | 0.74188 | $ - | 0.51579 | $ - | 0.53365 | $ - | |
Total | $ 136 | $ -11 | $ 2 | |||||
NPV = $136 | ||||||||
IRR = 17%+1%*2/(2+11) = | 17.15% | |||||||
CFL: | ||||||||
Year | Cash Flow | PVIF at 7.75% | PV at 7.75% | PVIF at 13% | PV at 13% | PVIF at 14% | PV at 14% | |
0 | $ -1,050 | 1 | $ -1,050 | 1 | $ -1,050 | 1 | $ -1,050 | |
1 | $ 360 | 0.92807 | $ 334 | 0.88496 | $ 319 | 0.87719 | $ 316 | |
2 | $ 360 | 0.86132 | $ 310 | 0.78315 | $ 282 | 0.76947 | $ 277 | |
3 | $ 360 | 0.79937 | $ 288 | 0.69305 | $ 249 | 0.67497 | $ 243 | |
4 | $ 360 | 0.74188 | $ 267 | 0.61332 | $ 221 | 0.59208 | $ 213 | |
Total | $ 149 | $ 21 | $ -1 | |||||
NPV = $149 | ||||||||
IRR = 13%+1%*21/(21+1) = | 13.95% | |||||||
ANSWERS: | ||||||||
a] | If the decision is made using IRR, Project CFS with the higher IRR of 17.15% will be chosen. | |||||||
If CFS is chosen, value equal to 149-136 = $13 will be foregone. | ||||||||
b] | The underlying cause of conflict in rankings between NPV and IRR, is the different reinvestment rate | |||||||
assumptions made by the two methods with respect to intervening cash flows. | ||||||||
While NPV assumes that the intervening cash flows are reinvested at the WACC of MARR | ||||||||
for all projects, the IRR assumes that the intervening cash flows of each project are reinvested at its own IRR. | ||||||||
Thus, under the IRR method, the reinvestment rate is different for each of the projects. | ||||||||
Due to this difference in the following situations for mutually exclusive projects would result in conflicting | ||||||||
rankings. | ||||||||
*Wide difference in initial investments of the different projects | ||||||||
*Differing lives of the projects | ||||||||
*Widely differing cash flow patterns |
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