1.
Item | Description | PV Factor | PV | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
a. | After tax monthly Rent Foregone ($6,100*12*.65) | 3.605 | (171,525.90) | (47,580) | (47,580) | (47,580) | (47,580) | (47,580) | |
b. | All are irrelevant | ||||||||
c. | Remodelling Cost | ($155,000) | ($155,000) | ||||||
Depreciation |
0.893 0.797 0.712 0.636 0.567 |
19378.10 10376.94 5562.14 3,726.32 3,322.05 |
$21,700 |
$13,020 |
$7,812 |
$5859 |
$5859 |
||
d. | Investment in net working capital | ($685,000) | ($685,000) | ||||||
e | Recovery of net working capital | 0.567 | 388,395 | 7048.37 | |||||
f. | After Tax Cash Sales ($955,000*.65) | 3.605 | 2,237,803.75 | 620,750 | 620,750 | 620,750 | 620,750 | 620,750 | 620,750 |
After Tax Operating expenses($555,000*.65) | 3.605 | (1,300,503.75) | 360,750 | 360,750 | 360,750 | 360,750 | 360,750 | 360,750 | |
g. | After Tax Sales promotion(117,000*.65) | (76,050) | (76,050) | ||||||
h. | After Tax Termination Cost | 0.567 | (22,481.55) | (39,650) | |||||
NPV | 258,003.10 |
2. The positive net present value $258,003.10 suggest that, comparing to the leasing alternative it is financially advantageous to comparing the facility into a factory outlet. The net present value from converting into the factory outlet is also better than the alternative of selling the warehouse for $255,000.
Expanation -
Calculation depreciation
End of Year | BV | Depreciation | Tax Shield |
0 | $155,000 | 0 | 0 |
1 | $93,000 | $62,000*.35 | $21,700 |
2 | $55,800 | $37,200*.35 | $13,020 |
3 | $33,480 | $22,320*.35 | $7,812 |
4 | $16,740 | $16740*.35 | $5,859 |
5 | 0 | $16,740*.35 | $5,859 |
Lou Lewis, the president of Lewisville Company, has asked you to give him an analysis of the best...
Lou Lewis, the president of Lewisville Company, has asked you to give him an analysis of the best use of a warehouse the company owns. Lewisville Company is currently leasing the warehouse to another company for $6,500 per month on a year-to-year basis. (Hint: Use the PV function in Excel to calculate, on an after-tax basis, the PV of this stream of monthly rental receipts.) The warehouse’s estimated sales value is $237,000. A commercial realtor believes that the price is...
Lou Lewis, the president of Lewisville Company, has asked you to give him an analysis of the best use of a warehouse the company owns. a. Lewisville Company is currently leasing the warehouse to another company for $5,600 per month on a year-to-year basis. (Hint. Use the PV function in Excel to calculate, on an after-tax basis, the PV of this stream of monthly rental receipts.) b. The warehouse's estimated sales value is $215,000. A commercial realtor believes that the...
Lou Lewis, the president of Lewisville Company, has asked you to give him an analysis of the best use of a warehouse the company owns. a. Lewisville Company is currently leasing the warehouse to another company for $5,400 per month on a year-to-year basis. (Hint. Use the PV function in Excel to calculate, on an after-tax basis, the PV of this stream of monthly rental receipts.) b. The warehouse's estimated sales value is $210,000. A commercial realtor believes that the...
Not sure what other info you need? This is the whole question. There is no other info to give you. Lou Lewis, the president of Lewisville Company, has asked you to give him an analysis of the best use of a warehouse the company owns. a. Lewisville Company is currently leasing the warehouse to another company for $6,800 per month on a year-to-year basis. (Hint: Use the PV function in Excel to calculate, on an after-tax basis, the PV of...
I'm pretty sure about all input areas needing a value in them and I corrected some of the mistakes from the previous tutor's answer but I'm still getting some of the numbers incorrect. Can someone help me with the remaining incorrect inputs? Lou Lewis, the president of Lewisville Company, has asked you to give him an analysis of the best use of a warehouse the company owns. a. Lewisville Company is currently leasing the warehouse to another company for $6,800...
A computer chip manufacturer spent $2,500,000 to develop a special-purpose molding machine. The machine has been used for one year and is expected to be obsolete after an additional 3 years. The company uses straight-line (SLN) depreciation for this machine At the beginning of the second year, a machine salesperson offers a new, vastly more efficient machine. This machine will cost $2,000,000, reduce annual cash manufacturing costs from $1,800,000 to $1,000,000, and have zero disposal value at the end of...
A computer chip manufacturer spent $2,540,000 to develop a special-purpose molding machine. The machine has been used for one year and is expected to be obsolete after an additional 3 years. The company uses straight-line (SLN) depreciation for this machine. At the beginning of the second year, a machine salesperson offers a new, vastly more efficient machine. This machine will cost $2,040,000, reduce annual cash manufacturing costs from $1,840,000 to $1,040,000, and have zero disposal value at the end of...
Lou Barlow, a divisional manager for Sage Company, has an opportunity to manufacture and sell one of two new products for a five- year period. His annual pay raises are determined by his division's return on investment (ROI), which has exceeded 18% each of the last three years. He has computed the cost and revenue estimates for each product as follows: Product A Product B $ 170,000 $380,000 Initial investment: Cost of equipment (zero salvage value) Annual revenues and costs:...
Check my work eEgg is considering the purchase of a new distributed network computer system to help handle its warehouse inventories. The system costs $50,000 to purchase and install and $32,000 to operate each year. The system is estimated to be useful for 4 years. Management expects the new system to reduce the cost of managing inventories by $58,000 per year. The firm's cost of capital (discount rate) is 11%. 0.25 points eBook References Required: 1. What is the net...
Lou Barlow, a divisional manager for Sage Company, has an opportunity to manufacture and sell one of two new products for a five- year period. His annual pay raises are determined by his division's return on investment (ROI), which has exceeded 23% each of the E last three years. He has computed the cost and revenue estimates for each product as follows: Product A Product B $ 390,000 $ 585,000 Initial investment: Cost of equipment (zero salvage value) Annual revenues...