Particulars | A | B |
Revenue earned(units produced x selling price) | $ 6000000 | $ 6000000 |
Cost of machine | ($ 4000000) | ($ 10000000) |
Annual fixed cost | ($ 300000) | ($ 210000) |
Variable cost | ($ 1200000) | ($ 800000) |
Depreciation tax saving | $ 280000 | $ 700000 |
Cost of capital | ($ 480000) | ($ 1200000) |
Tax saving on cost of capital | $ 168000 | $ 420000 |
Net inflow/(outflow) | $ 468000 | ($ 5090000) |
Cost of capital is the opportunity cost of funds that would have generated the same return if invested elsewhere. There is a virtual tax saving on the cost of capital that otherwise have to be paid if the funds generated the same income.
Going by the first year one might think the company should buy machine A.
Analyzing the next four years:
Particulars | A | B |
Revenue earned (no of units produced x selling price) | $ 6000000 | $ 6000000 |
Annual fixed cost | ($ 300000) | ($ 210000) |
Variable cost | ($ 1200000) | ($ 800000) |
Depreciation tax saving | $ 280000 | $ 700000 |
Cost of capital | ($ 480000) | ($ 1200000) |
Tax saving on cost of capital | $ 168000 | $ 420000 |
Net inflow/(outflow) | $ 4468000 | $ 4910000 |
The next four years the company would earn ($ 4468000 x 4) = $ 17872000 from machine A and ($ 4910000 x 4) = $ 19640000 from machine B.
Summary of 5 years:
Particulars | A | B |
Net inflow/(outflow) of year 1 | $ 468000 | ($ 5090000) |
Inflow/(outflow) of next four years | $ 17872000 | $ 19640000 |
Total inflow/(outflow) | $ 18340000 | $ 14550000 |
The company should buy machine A.
someone help me please 217 CHAPTER 6 Capital Budgeting: Valuing Business Cash Flows 14. (C 14....
Within the realm of capital budgeting the majority of projects are not new product lines or major corporate acquisitions. They are replacement projects or projects considered for efficiency gains. Projects taken on for efficiency gains are much less risky than new product lines or large acquisitions. A gain in efficiency or in other words a decreasing of expenses immeadetly increases net income and cash flow. It does not require one add tional item sold. Our case will review an efficiency...
Assignment Capital Budgeting problem with After-tax Cash Flows Bell Manufacturing is considering purchasing a new labeling machine. The equipment will cost $180,000 and have a 5-year useful life. Expected salvage value is $20,000. Tax regulations permit the following depreciation schedule: Percent Deductible Year 1 20% 2 32 3 19 4 15 14 The company's tax rate is 30% and its cost of capital is 4%. The equipment is expected to generate the following cash savings and cash expenses: Cash Expenses...
Cash flows estimation and capital budgeting: You are the head of finance department in XYZ Company. You are considering adding a new machine to your production facility. The new machine’s base price is $10,000.00, and it would cost another $2,280.00 to install it. The machine falls into the MACRS 3-year class (the applicable MACRS depreciation rates are 33.33%, 44.45%, 14.81%, and 7.41%), and it would be sold after three years for $1,850.00. The machine would require an increase in net...
Cash flows estimation and capital budgeting: You are the head of finance department in XYZ Company. You are considering adding a new machine to your production facility. The new machine’s base price is $10,100.00, and it would cost another $3,280.00 to install it. The machine falls into the MACRS 3-year class (the applicable MACRS depreciation rates are 33.33%, 44.45%, 14.81%, and 7.41%), and it would be sold after three years for $2,150.00. The machine would require an increase in net...
Assignment Capital Budgeting problem with After-tax Cash Flows Bell Manufacturing is considering purchasing a new labeling machine. The equipment will cost $180,000 and have a 5-year useful life. Expected salvage value is $20,000. Tax regulations permit the following depreciation schedule: Percent Deductible Year 1 20% 2 32 3 19 4 15 14 The company's tax rate is 30% and its cost of capital is 4%. The equipment is expected to generate the following cash savings and cash expenses: Cash Expenses...
Tax Impact Capital Investment Projects typically have 4 major categories: 1. Initial Investment: Cash outflow to purchase a new machine and the working capital cash outflows (if any) at year o 2. Current disposal of old machine and the effects of gain/loss from sales old machine on tax paid or tax savings (in case of sold of old machine) at year 0. 3. Annual net cash flow from operations: difference between net cash flows under old machine and new machine...
This is an engineering economics proboem. Please help! Due at midnight for me Homework: Chapter 7 Homework Save Score: 0.33 of 1 pt 3 of 5 (5 complete) HW Score: 86.67%, 4.33 of 5 pts Problem 7-41 (algorithmic) Question Help * Two alternative machines will produce the same product, but one is capable of higher-quality work, which can be expected to return greater revenue. The following are relevant data. Determine which is the better alternative, assuming repeatability and using SL...
At times firms will need to decide if they want to continue to use their current equipment or replace the equipment with newer equipment.The company will need to do replacement analysis to determine which option is the best financial decision for the company.Price Co. is considering replacing an existing piece of equipment. The project involves the following:•The new equipment will have a cost of $9,000,000, and it will be depreciated on a straight-line basis over a period of six years (years 1–6).•The...
Cash Flow Estimation and Capital Budgeting Criteria The Ballpark Company is evaluating the market potential of brightly colored bowling balls. The results of an initial questionnaire that Ballpark has conducted in major markets six months ago and cost $50,000 were positive. A more comprehensive market test study that will cost an additional $250,000 was just completed and affirmed at least a 15% of the total bowling ball market. Ballpark has not yet paid for this study. Now Ballpark is at...
6. Problem 12.06 (Depreciation Methods) eBook Kristin is evaluating a capital budgeting project that should last for 4 years. The project requires $200,000 of equipment. She is unsure what depreciation method to use in her analysis, straight- line or the 3-year MACRS accelerated method. Under straight-line depreciation, the cost of the equipment would be depreciated evenly over its 4-year life (ignore the half-year convention for the straight-line method). The applicable MACRS depreciation rates are 33%, 45%, 15%, and 7%. The...