The capital investment committee of Nature's Portrait Landscaping Company is considering two capital investments. The estimated income from operations and net cash flows from each investment are as follows: Front-End Loader Greenhouse Fixtures Income from Net Cash Income from Net Cash Year Operations $25,000 Flow $40,000 Operations $11,250 Flow $26,250 1 2 20,000 35,000 11,250 26,250 7,000 22,000 11,250 26,250 4 3,000 18,000 11,250 26,250
The capital investment committee of Nature's Portrait Landscaping Company is considering two capital investments. The estimated income from operations and net cash flows from each investment are as follows: Front-End Loader Greenhouse Fixtures Income from Net Cash Income from Net Cash Year Operations $25,000 Flow $40,000 Operations $11,250 Flow $26,250 1 2 20,000 35,000 11,250 26,250 7,000 22,000 11,250 26,250 4 3,000 18,000 11,250 26,250
Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1Q
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Transcribed Image Text:Problem 26-1A
Question 1
a
Average annual rate of return for both projects
%
b
Net Present Value for Front-End Loader
Net Present Value for Greenhouse Fixtures

Transcribed Image Text:The capital investment committee of Nature's Portrait Landscaping Company is
considering two capital investments. The estimated income from operations and
net cash flows from each investment are as follows:
Front-End Loader
Greenhouse Fixtures
Income from
Net Cash
Income from
Net Cash
Year Operations
$25,000
Flow
$40,000
Operations
$11,250
Flow
1
$26,250
2
20,000
35,000
11,250
26,250
3
7,000
22,000
11,250
26,250
4
3,000
18,000
11,250
26,250
5
1,250
16,250
11,250
26,250
Total
$56,250
$131,250
$56,250
$131,250
Each project requires an investment of $75,000. Straight-line depreciation will be
used, and no residual value is expected. The committee has selected a rate of 12%
for purposes of the net present value analysis.
Instructions:
1. Compute the following:
a. The average rate of return for each investment. Round to one decimal
point.
b. The net present value for each investment. Use the present value of $1
table appearing in this chapter (Exhibit 2). Round present values to the
nearest dollar.
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