The risk-adjusted discount rate is based on the risk-free rate and a risk premium. The risk premium is derived from the level of risk associated with a stream of CF for which the discount rate will be used to arrive at a NPV. The risk premium is adjusted upward if the level of investment risk is perceived to be high. When a high risk-adjusted discount rate is applied to a stream of cash flows, the net present value of those cash flows will be greatly reduced. A proposed investment with a higher net present value is more likely to be accepted. Thus, the discount rate is used to judge whether a proposed investment is acceptable.
So to calculate NPV do the following. Project A $162.02/1.12 Project B $16.8/1.15 So whichever has high NPV that project will be tenable.
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