Chapter 26

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University of Memphis *

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7080

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Finance

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Apr 3, 2024

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6

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Chapter 26 Assignments: 1. Capital budgeting relies heavily upon estimates of future ___ results. Operating 2. Which of the following are nonfinancial considerations that may impact a capital investment decision? product quality; employee morale; environmental concerns 3. True or false: Three widely used methods of evaluating the financial aspects of capital investment proposals include the payback period, the return on average investment, and the discounting of future cash flows. TRUE 4. Which of the following is a noncash expense associated with most capital budgeting proposals? depreciation expense 5. Nicholes Corporation is considering a capital investment costing $960,000. The investment is expected to increase annual cash receipts by $500,000. It is also expected to increase annual expenses by $360,000, all of which will be paid in cash except for depreciation of $100,000. The proposal's payback period is expected to be: 4 years 6. In addition to financial projections, capital budgeting also requires that many ___ factors be taken into consideration. Nonfinancial 7. True/False: The payback period should never be the only factor considered in a capital investment decision because it ignores a potential investment's profitability and the total cash flows anticipated over the investment's entire life. It also ignores the timing of future cash flows. TRUE 8. Which of the following are possible nonfinancial considerations pertaining to a capital investment in new energy-efficient factory lighting? better working conditions 9. The return on average investment (ROI) is the average annual ___ ___ from an investment expressed as a ___ of the ___ amount invested over the asset's expected life. Net income; percentage, average 10. Three widely used methods of evaluating capital investment proposals include ___ period, return on ___ ___ and ___ future cash flows. Payback; average investment; discounting 11. The return on average investment shares a common weakness with the payback method in that it fails to consider that the ___ ___ of an investment depends on the timing of its future cash flows. Present value 12. Annual net cash flows refer to the excess of cash ___ over cash ___ in a given year. receipts ; disbursements 13. The present value of a future cash flow directly depends on the: rate of return required by the investor; amount of the future cash
flow; length of time the investor must wait to receive the future cash flow 14. Big Bend Corporation is considering a capital investment costing $2.35 million. The investment is expected to increase annual cash receipts by $900,000. It is also expected to increase annual expenses by $520,000, all of which will be paid in cash except for depreciation of $90,000. The proposal's payback period is expected to be: 5 years ( $2,350,000/($900,000 – $520,000 + $90,000) = 5 years) 15. Managers know that an investment opportunity will be at a disadvantage if the investment requires a: high discount rate and has its highest cash flows in the distant future 16. When interpreting payback period estimates, it is important to realize that the estimates do not take into consideration: the timing of the investment's cash flows; an investment's cash flow beyond its payback date; an investment's total profitability 17. A particular investment promises to pay you $30,000 per year for 20 years. Given the level of risk you associate with this investment, you require a minimum annual return of 12% on your invested capital. What is the most you would be willing to pay for this investment? $224,070 ( $30,000 × 7.469 = $224,070) 18. Conklin is considering a capital investment costing $800,000. The investment is expected to have a 6-year life and a salvage value of $80,000. Based on management's thorough analysis, the company's net income is expected to increase by $39,600 if the asset is acquired. Which of the following statements about this investment is/are true? The annual depreciation expense associated with this investment is $120,000 ( ($800,000 cost – $80,000 salvage value)/6 years = $120,000) The average investment in this asset over its estimated useful life is $440,000 ( $800,000 cost + $80,000 salvage value)/2 = $440,000) The return on average investment (ROI) of this asset is 9% ( $39,600 income/$440,000 average investment = 9% ) 19. A particular investment promises to pay you a single lump-sum payment of $100,000 at the end of 24 years. Given the level of risk you associate with this investment, you require a minimum annual return of 20% on your invested capital. The most you would be willing to pay for this investment is $___. $1,300 20. In comparing alternative investment opportunities, managers generally prefer those with: the lowest risk, the highest return on average investment, and the shortest payback period 21. Bachelor Corporation is evaluating a proposal for a new piece of manufacturing equipment. If the equipment is acquired, the company estimates that it will generate net cash flows of $25,000 per year for 8 years and have a salvage value of $20,000. Given the risk that the
company associates with the equipment, it requires a minimum return on its investment of 12%. The cost of the equipment is $120,000. What is the investment's expected net present value (NPV)? $12,280 ( [($25,000 annual cash flow × 4.968) + ($20,000 salvage value × 0.404)] – $120,000 cost = $12,280) 22. The ___ ___ of a future cash flow is the amount that a knowledgeable investor would pay today for the right to receive that future amount. Present value 23. The ___ ___ may be viewed as an investor's minimum required rate of return. Discount rate 24. A particular investment promises to pay you $5,000 per year for 4 years. Given the level of risk you associate with this investment, you require a minimum annual return of 1.5% on your invested capital. The most you would be willing to pay for this investment is $___. $ 419,270 25. A particular investment promises to pay you $8,000 per year for 7 years. It also promises to pay you an additional single lump-sum payment of $70,000 at the end of the seventh year. Given the level of risk you associate with this investment, you require a minimum annual return of 6% on your invested capital. What is the most you would be willing to pay for this investment? $91,206 ( ($8,000 × 5.582) + ($70,000 × 0.665) = $91,206) 26. A particular investment promises to pay you a single lump-sum payment of $10,000 at the end of 5 years. Given the level of risk you associate with this investment, you require a minimum annual return of 6% on your invested capital. What is the most you would be willing to pay for this investment? $7,470 ( $10,000 × 0.747 = $7,470) 27. Donegan Corporation is evaluating a proposal for a new piece of manufacturing equipment. If the equipment is acquired, the company estimates that it will generate net cash flows of $150,000 per year for 10 years and have a salvage value of $100,000. Given the risk that the company associates with the equipment, it requires a minimum return on its investment of 12%. The cost of the equipment is $900,000. The investment's expected negative net present value (NPV) is $___. $20,300 28. If a potential investment's NPV is 0, then: the investment's actual rate of return equals management's minimum return on investment requirement; the investment's actual rate of return equals the discount rate used to calculate it 29. The process by which the present value of a future cash flow is determined is referred to as ___. Discounting 30. Beaver Corporation is considering a proposal to replace an old machine with a new machine costing $110,000. The new machine's estimated before-tax cash savings in operating expenses is $40,000 per year for 5 years; however, the new machine's depreciation expense is expected to be $12,000 more per year than the old machine's depreciation. The
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company can sell the old machine for $6,000, which will result in a before-tax gain on disposal of $4,000. The company's tax rate is 40%, and its minimum return on investment for this transaction is 12%. What is the NPV of replacing the old machine with the new machine? $1,605 negative ( ($40,000 – $12,000) × 40% = $11,200 annual increase in taxes. $40,000 – $11,200 = $28,800 annual net increase in cash flow. ($28,800 × 3.605) – ($4,000 gain × 40% × 0.893) + $6,000 proceeds from sale – $110,000 purchase price = $1,605 negative NPV) 31. An investment is considered financially desirable when the ___ ___ of its future cash flows ___ the investment's initial cost. Present value; exceeds 32. A particular investment promises to pay you $10,000 per year for 9 years. It also promises to pay you an additional single lump-sum payment of $90,000 at the end of the ninth year. Given the level of risk you associate with this investment, you require a minimum annual return of 8% on your invested capital. What is the most you would be willing to pay for this investment? $107,470 ( ($10,000 × 6.247) + ($90,000 × 0.500) = $107,470) 33. True or false: Pessimistic or optimistic capital budgeting estimates often arise when employees are not evaluated on outcomes that depend on capital budgeting decisions. FALSE 34. A particular investment promises to pay you a single lump-sum payment of $100,000 at the end of 10 years. Given the level of risk you associate with this investment, you require a minimum annual return of 12% on your invested capital. The most you would be willing to pay for this investment is $___ $32,200 35. When individuals involved directly in the capital budgeting process know that a capital budget ___ will be undertaken, they will be less likely to be overly optimistic or pessimistic when formulating their estimates. Audit 36. If a potential investment's NPV is negative, then: the investment's actual rate of return is less than management's minimum return on investment requirement; the investment's actual rate of return is less than the discount rate used to calculate it 37. When evaluating the NPV of replacement assets, the primary focus is on the: incremental cash flow associated with the replacement asset 38. The ___ ___ may be viewed as an investor's minimum required rate of return. Discount rate 39. The accuracy of capital budgets is critically dependent on ___ flows and project ___ span estimates. Cash, life 40. Companies often establish ____ controls to help prevent overly optimistic or pessimistic capital budgeting estimates. Internal
41. Managers know that an investment opportunity will be at a disadvantage if the investment requires a : high discount rate and has its highest cash flows in the distant future Homeworks: 1. Hawkins Poultry Farms is considering the purchase of feeding equipment that costs $175,000 and will produce annual cash flows of approximately $45,000 for five years. The equipment is expected to be sold at the end of five years for $60,000. What is the net present value of the proposed investment? Hawkins requires a 15 percent return on all capital investments using the present value tables in Exhibits 26-3 and 26-4 . $5,660 2. Pete Nunn is trying to decide whether to go ahead with an investment opportunity that costs $90,000. The expected incremental cash inflows are $45,000, while the expected incremental cash outflows are $15,000. What is the payback period ? 3 years Amount to be invested / Estimated annual net cash flows = $90,000 / ($45,000 − $15,000) = 3 years 3. Using the present value tables in Exhibits 26-3 and 26-4 , Assume that the required rate of return for capital investments at Knorr Foods is 12 percent. The Produce Department has proposed an investment in refrigeration equipment with a 10-year life. The present value of its expected annual cash flows is $84,000. The equipment costs $90,000 and its estimated salvage value is $8,000. Will this capital investment satisfy Knorr’s required rate of return? NO 4. Ron Jasper manages a factory for Barth Corporation. A salesperson for new factory equipment has persuaded Ron that the new equipment offered by her company would be less dangerous for the employees and lower the sound level in the factory significantly. Ron believes that employees would be more satisfied with their jobs as a result of reduced danger and lower sound levels. Ron has always said that satisfied employees are more productive. Thus, in making the cash flow estimates for the new equipment, Ron has included increased cash flows from increased productivity. In fact,
these estimated increases in productivity are just enough to allow the net present value of the proposal to be positive. Identify whether the following statement is true or false : The net present value estimates could be optimistic. TRUE
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