Week 13 Capital Budgeting Flashcards

1
Q

is the process of planning and evaluating investments in plant assets (equipment and machinery)

A

capital budgeting

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2
Q
  1. equipment purchase decision
  2. equipment replacement decisions
  3. lease v. buy decisions
  4. plant expansion decisions
A

typical capital budgeting decisions

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3
Q
  1. net present value (NPV) method
  2. internal rate of return (IRR) method
  3. payback period
  4. accounting rate of return method (ARR)
A

four capital budgeting techniques

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4
Q

if the Net present value is positive then the project is

A

acceptable, since it promises a return greater than the minimum required rate of return (cost of capital)

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5
Q

if the Net present value is zero, then the project is

A

acceptable, since it promises a return equal to the minimum required rate of return (cost of capital)

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6
Q

if the Net present value is negative, then the project is

A

not acceptable, since it promises a return less than the minimum required rate of return (cost of capital)

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7
Q

represents the smallest rate of return the company is willing to accept on its investment projects

A

cost of capital
- use the cost of capital to find the present values of the cash flows

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8
Q
  • minimum required rate of return
  • discount rate
  • hurdle rate
A

cost of capital can be referred to as

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9
Q
  1. initial investment
  2. working capital investment
  3. increase in variable costs
  4. repairs, maintenance, and overhauls
A

typical cash outflows

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10
Q
  1. increase in revenues
  2. reduction of costs
  3. salvage value
  4. release of working capital
A

typical cash inflows

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11
Q

is not included in calculating the net present value of a project because IT IS NOT A CASH OUTFLOW

A

depreciation

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12
Q

represents the actual or real rate of return generated by an investment project

A

internal rate of return (IRR)

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13
Q

if the Internal rate of return is equal to or greater than the minimum required rate of return (cost of capital), therefore the NPV > 0 or = 0, then the project is

A

acceptable

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14
Q

if the Internal rate of return is less than the minimum required rate of return (cost of capital), therefore the NPV < 0 then the project is

A

rejected

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15
Q

represents the length of time it will take for a project to pay for itself

A

payback period

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16
Q
  • The payback period formula is the same as what formula
  • So the payback period is the same as
A
  • IRR factor formula
  • IRR factor
17
Q
  1. it ignores the time value of money
  2. it ignores all information that occurs after the payback period has been reached
A

disadvantages of payback method

18
Q
  • ignores the time value of money
  • should not be the basis on which a decision is made
  • Can be used as a way to narrow the choices down to a reasonable number
A

Payback period and
accounting rate of return

19
Q

when the cash flows associated with an investment project change from year to year, the payback formula introduced earlier cannot be used

A

the un-recovered investment must be tracked year by year

20
Q

does not focus on cash flows - rather it focuses on accounting net income

A

accounting rate of return (ARR)

21
Q

a cash flow Net of its income tax effect

A

after tax cash flow

22
Q

What cash outlflows after tax are the exact same and you just multiple by 1

A
  1. initial investment
  2. working capital needed now
23
Q

What cash outflows after tax value is the outflow multiplies by (1 - tax rate)

A
  1. increase in costs
  2. repairs, maintenance, overhauls
24
Q

why is there no tax effect on the initial investment

A

the initial investment does not effect revenues or expenses thus it does not effect the taxes owed by a company. the intitla investment is simply giving up cash (an asset) to purchase another asset (equipment; machinery)
- the same logic can be applied to the working capital which is why there is no tax effect on it as well

25
Q

What cash inflows after tax value will be the inflow multiplied by (1 - tax rate)

A
  1. increase in revenues
  2. reduction in costs
  3. salvage value
26
Q

what cash inflows after tax value will be the exact same so you will only multiply the inflow by 1

A
  1. release of working capital
27
Q

becomes a cash inflow when we incorporate the effect of taxes

A

depreciation

28
Q

while _____ is not a cash flow, it is an expense and thus does reduce the income taxes that must be paid. thus, the tax savings from ____ is considered a cash inflow

A

depreciation