in the first day of a company’s fiscal year, it has paid for and installed a machine for servicing vehicle engines at one of its outlets. The machine costs $40,000. Its annual cash operating costs total $30,000. The machine will have a four-year useful life and a zero terminal disposal value. After the machine has been used for only one day, a consultant offers a different machine that promises to do the same job at annual cash operating costs of $18,000. The new machine will cost $48,000 cash, installed. The original machine is unique and can be sold outright for $20,000, minus $4,000 removal cost. The new machine, like the old one, will have a four-year useful life and zero terminal disposal value. Revenues, all in cash, will be $300,000 annually, and other cash costs will be $220,000 annually, regardless of this decision. Ignore income taxes and the time value of money Suppose the cost of the original (old) machine was $2 million rather than $40,000.Nevertheless, the old machine can be sold outright for only $20,000, minus $4,000 removalcost. Would the net differences in each alternative (old vs new machine) change for the cash receipts and disbursements and income statements for each of the four years? Explain
in the first day of a company’s fiscal year, it has paid for and installed a machine for servicing vehicle engines at one of its outlets. The machine costs $40,000. Its annual cash operating costs total $30,000. The machine will have a four-year useful life and a zero terminal disposal value. After the machine has been used for only one day, a consultant offers a different machine that promises to do the same job at annual cash operating costs of $18,000. The new machine will cost $48,000 cash, installed. The original machine is unique and can be sold outright for $20,000, minus $4,000 removal cost. The new machine, like the old one, will have a four-year useful life and zero terminal disposal value. Revenues, all in cash, will be $300,000 annually, and other cash costs will be $220,000 annually, regardless of this decision.
Ignore income taxes and the time value of money
Suppose the cost of the original (old) machine was $2 million rather than $40,000.
Nevertheless, the old machine can be sold outright for only $20,000, minus $4,000 removal
cost. Would the net differences in each alternative (old vs new machine) change for the cash receipts and disbursements and income statements for each of the four years? Explain
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