Survey Of Accounting
Survey Of Accounting
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781259631122
Author: Edmonds, Thomas P.
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,
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Chapter 16, Problem 6E

Exercise 10-6A Determining net present value

Aaron Heath is seeking part-time employment while he attends school. He is considering purchasing technical equipment that will enable him to start a small training services company that will offer tutorial services over the Internet. Aaron expects demand for the service to grow rapidly in the first two years of operation as customers learn about the availability of the Internet assistance. Thereafter, he expects demand to stabilize. The following table presents the expected cash flows:

Year of Operation Cash Inflow Cash Outflow
2019 $25,000 $12,000
2020 29,000 16,000
2021 32,000 18,000
2022 32,000 18,000

In addition to these cash flows, Aaron expects to pay $25,000 for the equipment. He also expects to pay $4,000 for a major overhaul and updating of the equipment at the end of the second year of operation. The equipment is expected to have a $4,000 salvage value and a four-year useful life. Aaron desires to earn a rate of return of 8 percent.

Required

Round your computations to two decimal points.

  1. a. Calculate the net present value of the investment opportunity.
  2. b. Indicate whether the investment opportunity is expected to earn a return that is above or below the desired rate of return and whether it should be accepted.
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Aaron Heath is seeking part-time employment while he attends school. He is considering purchasing technical equipment that will enable him to start a small training services company that will offer tutorial services over the Internet. Aaron expects demand for the service to grow rapidly in the first two years of operation as customers learn about the availability of the Internet assistance. Thereafter, he expects demand to stabilize. The following table presents the expected cash flows: Year of Operation Year 1 Cash Inflow Cash Outflow $14,400 Year 2 19,200 Year 3 Year 4 21,100 21,100 $ 9,100 11,400 12,900 12,900 In addition to these cash flows, Aaron expects to pay $21,500 for the equipment. He also expects to pay $2,900 for a major overhaul and updating of the equipment at the end of the second year of operation. The equipment is expected to have a $1,700 salvage value and a four year useful life. Aaron desires to earn a rate of return of 9 percent. (PV of $1 and PVA of $1) (Use…
Aaron Heath is seeking part-time employment while he attends school. He is considering purchasing technical equipment that will enable him to start a small training services company that will offer tutorial services over the Internet. Aaron expects demand for the service to grow rapidly in the first two years of operation as customers learn about the availability of the Internet assistance. Thereafter, he expects demand to stabilize. The following table presents the expected cash flows: Year of Operation Year 1 Cash Inflow Cash Outflow $13,100 Year 2 19,200 Year 3 Year 4 22,000 22,000 $ 8,700 11,700 12,800 12,800 In addition to these cash flows, Aaron expects to pay $20,800 for the equipment. He also expects to pay $3,600 for a major overhaul and updating of the equipment at the end of the second year of operation. The equipment is expected to have a $1,500 salvage value and a four-year useful life. Aaron desires to earn a rate of return of 10 percent. (PV of $1 and PVA of $1) (Use…
Homework, Chapter 26 Determine Cash Flows Natural Foods Inc. is planning to invest in new manufacturing equipment to make a new garden tool. The new garden tool is expected to generate additional annual sales of 5,600 units at $38 each. The new manufacturing equipment will cost $91,000 and is expected to have a 10-year life and a $7,000 residual value. Selling expenses related to the new product are expected to be 4% of sales revenue. The cost to manufacture the product includes the following on a per-unit basis: Direct labor $6.50 Direct materials 21.00 Fixed factory overhead-depreciation 1.50 Variable factory overhead 3.30 Total $32.30 Determine the net cash flows for the first year of the project, Years 2-9, and for the last year of the project. Use the minus sign to indicate cash outflows. Do not round your intermediate calculations but, if required, round your final answers to the nearest dollar. Natural Foods Inc. Net Cash Flows Year 1 Years 2-9 Last Year Initial investment…

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Survey Of Accounting

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