ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Question
Book Icon
Chapter 12, Problem 20P
To determine

The after tax rate of return.

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 20P

The after tax rate of return is 11.62%.

Explanation of Solution

Concept used:

Write the expression for depreciation.

D=2n×BVt1 ....... (I)

Here, book value is BV and useful life is n.

Write the expression for taxable income.

(Taxable income)t=BTCFtDt ....... (II)

Here before tax cash flow is BTCF.

Write the expression for income tax.

(Tax)t=(Taxable income)t×tax rate ....... (III)

Write the expression for after tax cash flow.

(ATCF)t=BTCFtTaxt ....... (IV)

Write the expression for after tax rate of return.

P=[F1(P/F,i,n)+F2(P/F,i,n)+F3(P/F,i,n)+F4(P/F,i,n)+F5(P/F,i,n)+F6(P/F,i,n)] ....... (V)

Here, the present value of the annuity is P, future value of the series is F, interest rate is i and number of periods is n.

Write the expression for rate of return by linear interpolation.

IRR=i%low+(i%highi%low)[FlowPFlowFhigh] ....... (VI)

Here, lower interest rate is i%low, higher interest rate is i%high, factor of lower interest rate is Flow, factor of higher interest rate is Fhigh, .

Calculation:

Calculate depreciation.

Substitute $100000 for BVt1, 4 for n and 1 for t in Equation (I).

D1=24×$100000=$50000

Substitute $50000 for BVt1, 4 for n and 2 for t in Equation (I).

D2=24×$50000=$25000

Substitute $25000 for BVt1, 4 for n and 3 for t in Equation (I).

D3=24×$25000=$12500

Substitute $12500 for BVt1, 4 for n and 4 for t in Equation (I).

D4=24×$12500=$6250

Calculate taxable income.

Substitute $30000 for BTCF, $50000 for D1 and 1 for t in Equation (II).

(Taxable income)1=$30000$50000=$20000

Substitute $30000 for BTCF, $25000 for D2 and 2 for t in Equation (II).

(Taxable income)2=$30000$25000=$5000

Substitute $35000 for BTCF, $12500 for D3 and 3 for t in Equation (II).

(Taxable income)3=$35000$12500=$22500

Substitute $40000 for BTCF, $62500 for D4 and 4 for t in Equation (II).

(Taxable income)4=$40000$62500=$33750

Substitute $10000 for BTCF, 0 for D5 and 5 for t in Equation (II).

(Taxable income)5=$100000=$10000

Substitute $10000 for BTCF, 0 for D6 and 6 for t in Equation (II).

(Taxable income)6=$100000=$10000

Calculate income tax.

Substitute $20000 for taxable income, 0.46 for tax rate and 1 for t in Equation (III).

(Tax)1=$20000×0.46=$9200

Substitute $5000 for taxable income, 0.46 for tax rate and 2 for t in Equation (III).

(Tax)2=$5000×0.46=$2300

Substitute $22500 for taxable income, 0.46 for tax rate and 3 for t in Equation (III).

(Tax)3=$22500×0.46=$10350

Substitute $33750 for taxable income, 0.46 for tax rate and 4 for t in Equation (III).

(Tax)4=$33750×0.46=$15525

Substitute $10000 for taxable income, 0.46 for tax rate and 5 for t in Equation (III).

(Tax)5=$10000×0.46=$4600

Substitute $10000 for taxable income, 0.46 for tax rate and 6 for t in Equation (III).

(Tax)6=$10000×0.46=$4600

Calculate after tax cash flow.

Substitute $30000 for BTCF, $9200 and 1 for t for tax in Equation (IV).

(ATCF)1=$30000($9200)=$39200

Substitute $30000 for BTCF, $2300 and 2 for t for tax in Equation (IV).

(ATCF)2=$30000$2300=$27700

Substitute $35000 for BTCF, $10350 and 3 for t for tax in Equation (IV).

(ATCF)3=$35000$10350=$24650

Substitute $40000 for BTCF, $15525 and 4 for t for tax in Equation (IV).

(ATCF)4=$40000$15525=$24475

Substitute $10000 for BTCF, $4600 and 5 for t for tax in Equation (IV).

(ATCF)5=$10000$4600=5400

Substitute $10000 for BTCF, $4600 and 6 for t tax in Equation (IV).

(ATCF)6=$10000$4600+$6250=$11650

The table for the calculated values is shown below.

Year BTCF D Taxable income Tax ATCF
0 $100000 $100000
1 $30000 $50000 $20000 $9200 $39200
2 $30000 $25000 $5000 $2300 $27700
3 $35000 $12500 $22500 $10350 $24650
4 $40000 $6250 $33750 $15525 $24475
5 $10000 0 $10000 $4600 $5400
6 $10000 0 $10000 $4600 $11650

Table (1)

Calculate the after tax rate of return.

Substitute $100000 for P, $39200 for F1, $27700 for F2, $24650 for F3, $24475 for F4, $5400 for F5, $11650 for F6 in Equation (V).

$100000=[$39200( P/F,i,1)+$27700( P/F,i,2)+$24650( P/F,i,3)+$24475( P/F,i,4)+$5400( P/F,i,5)+$11650( P/F,i,6)] ....... (VII)

Consider the table and apply trial and error method equalizing the equation (VII).

Determine an interest rate which equalizes left hand side and right hand side of Equation (VII).

Substitute the tabular values into the right hand side of the equation (VII).

The table for values close to the left hand side of the equation (VII) is shown below.

Interest rate Value
10% $103693.30
12% $99149.70

Table (2)

Calculate the rate of return by linear interpolation.

Substitute $100000 for P, 10% for i%low, 12% for i%high, $103693.30 for Flow and $99149.70 for Fhigh in Equation (VI).

IRR=10%+(12%10%)[$103693.30$100000$103693.30$99149.70]=10%+2%[$3693.30$4543.60]=0.1+0.02×0.8218=0.1162.

Conclusion:

The internal rate if return is 11.62%.

Want to see more full solutions like this?

Subscribe now to access step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems written by subject matter experts!
Students have asked these similar questions
1. Suppose that the two nations face the following benefits of pollution, B, and costs of abatement, C: BN = 10, Bs = 7; CN = 5, Cs = 4. Further assume that if the nation chooses to abate pollution, it still receives the benefits of pollution but now must pay the cost of abatement as well. a. Identify the payoffs that accrue to each nation under the four different possible outcomes of the game and present these payoffs in the normal form of the game. b. Recall that the term dominant strategy defines the condition that a player in a game would prefer to play that strategy (in this case either pollute or abate) regardless of the strategy chosen by the other player in the game. Does either nation have a dominant strategy in this game? If so, what is it? c. Identify the Nash equilibria, or non-cooperative equilibria, of this game.
agrody calming Inted 001 and me 2. A homeowner is concerned about the various air pollutants (e.g., benzene and methane) released in her house when she cooks with natural gas. She is considering replacing her gas oven and stove with an electric stove comprising an induction cooktop and convection oven. The new appliance costs $900 to purchase and install. Capping the old gas line costs an additional $150 (a one-time fee). The old line must be inspected for leaks each year after capping, at a cost of $35 for each inspection. a. If the homeowner plans to remain in the house for four more years and the discount rate is 4%, what is the minimum present value of the benefits that the homeowner would need to experience for this purchase to be justified based on its private net sub present value? b. While trying to understand how she might express the value of reduced exposure to indoor air pollutants in dollar terms, the homeowner consulted the EPA website and found estimates provided by…
After the ban is imposed, Joe’s firm switches to the more expensive biodegradable disposable cups. This increases the cost associated with each cup of coffee it produces. Which cost curve(s) will be impacted by the use of the more expensive biodegradable disposable cups? Why? Which cost curve(s) will not shift, and why not? Please use the table below to answer this question. For the second column (“Impacted? If so, how?”), please use one of the following three choices: No shift; Shifts up (i.e., increases: at nearly any given quantity, the cost goes up); or Shifts down (i.e., decreases: at nearly any given quantity, the cost goes down). $ Cost Curve Impacted? If so, how? Explanation of the Shift: Why or Why Not AFC No shift. Fix costs stay the same, regardless of quantity. Fixed cost is calculated as Fixed Cost/Quantity. Since fixed costs remain unchanged, AFC stays the same for each quantity. MC Shifts up. Since the biodegradable cups are more expensive, the…
Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Similar questions
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Text book image
ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
Economics
ISBN:9780190931919
Author:NEWNAN
Publisher:Oxford University Press
Text book image
Principles of Economics (12th Edition)
Economics
ISBN:9780134078779
Author:Karl E. Case, Ray C. Fair, Sharon E. Oster
Publisher:PEARSON
Text book image
Engineering Economy (17th Edition)
Economics
ISBN:9780134870069
Author:William G. Sullivan, Elin M. Wicks, C. Patrick Koelling
Publisher:PEARSON
Text book image
Principles of Economics (MindTap Course List)
Economics
ISBN:9781305585126
Author:N. Gregory Mankiw
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Text book image
Managerial Economics: A Problem Solving Approach
Economics
ISBN:9781337106665
Author:Luke M. Froeb, Brian T. McCann, Michael R. Ward, Mike Shor
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Text book image
Managerial Economics & Business Strategy (Mcgraw-...
Economics
ISBN:9781259290619
Author:Michael Baye, Jeff Prince
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Education