Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Minakshi Pathak
Muna Baral
Padam Shrestha
Pragati Dahal
Prathana Shrestha
Ravi Bhandari
Ritu Malekoo
Rubina Shrestha
Date:11th
April,2013
Background
Egret Printing and Publishing Company is a family
Discounted Payback
period@ 15%
Discounted Payback
period@ 21%
0
Project A
Project B
Project C
Project D
1200000
Npv
@15%
1000000
Npv
@21%
800000
600000
400000
200000
0
Project A
Project B
Project C
Project D
30.00%
25.00%
Irr
20.00%
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
Project A
Project B
Project C
Project D
PI index @ 15%
0.6
0.4
0.2
0
A and c
B and C
C and D
A and D
PI index @ 21%
1.3
1.25
1.2
1.15
PI index @ 21%
1.1
1.05
0.95
A and c
B and C
C and D
A and D
B and D
Projects
15%
21%
A and C
1st
2nd
A and D
3rd
4rd
B and C
2nd
1st
B and D
4th
3th
1200000
1000000
Npv
@15%
800000
Npv
@21%
600000
400000
200000
0
Project A
Project B
Project C
Project D
Question no.2
Do you find anything wrong in choosing the projects based on
pay back, NPV and IRR as stated above? What suggestions can
be made to the company? How should be the projects with
unequal lives dealt with? Determine equivalent annuity (EAA)
for each project, and based on the calculations, which projects
should Egret Printing and Publishing Company accept for the
coming year and why?
1.
2.
3.
1.
Difficult to calculate
2. Unrealistic Assumption
1.
1.
Cement factory(Project C)
Year
CFs
(18000)
3000
4000
5000
4000
5000
6000
Sugar factory(Project S)
Year
CFs
(9000)
4000
4500
3000
NPVs at 10%=609,IRR=14.1%
CFs
(9000) 4000
4500
(6000) 4000
4500
3000
Alternative
Compare
EAA =
NPV
PVIFA(i,n)
Particulars Project A
Project B
Project C
Project D
EAA@ 15%
57645.39
54654.29
122006.87
25887.53
EAA@ 21%
27969.92
39562.2
76489.39
4178.06
Project
Combination
EAA
at Rank
21%
A and C
$179652.26
$104,459.31
B and C
$176661.16
$116051.59
C and D
$147894.4
$80667.45
A and D
$83532.92
$32147.98
B and D
$80541.82
$43740.26
Question no.3
NPVA
NPVB
0%
526800
344000
10%
260845.2
209413.5
20%
84917.64
109140.2
30%
-36368.5
32073.9
40%
-36368.5
-28718.3
600000
500000
400000
NPV Project A
200000
NPV Project B
100000
IRR=34.99%%
0
0%
-100000
-200000
10%
20%
30%
IRR=26.36%
40%
Project A
Project B
Difference PVIF@16 PV
%
PVIF@17 PV
%
(500000)
(500000)
136000
370000
(234000)
0.862
(201708)
0.855
(200070)
136000
270000
(134000)
0.743
(99562)
0.731
(97954)
136000
155000
(19000)
0.641
(12179)
0.624
(11856)
618800
49000
569800
0.552
314529.6
0.534
304273.2
Total
Crossover Rate=
1080.6
=
= 16.16%
(5606.8)
Project A
Project B
Payback period
IRR
26.36%
34.99%
Question no 4.
Now suppose that Hill made a mistake in the projected
cash flows for project D-they should have been $195,000
per year. Determine the effect of this change would have
on capital budgeting. Would this situation bear on the
decision about the mutually exclusive projects? Explain
Original Investment
-500,000
-500,000
Year 1
195,000
-305,000
Year 2
195,000
-110,000
Year 3
195,000
85,000
Year 4
195,000
200,000
Year 5
195,000
375,000
PaybackPeriod
500,000
=
195,000
2.56
Years
Cash Flows
PVIF@15%
PV
Cumulative CFs
-500,000
-500,000
-500,000
195,000
0.8696a
169,572
-330,428
195,000
0.7561
147,439.5
-182,988.5
195,000
0.6575
128,212.5
-54,776
195,000
0.5718
111,501
56,725
195,000
0.4972
96,954
153,679
NPV
153,679
+ 54,776/
111,501
=
3.49
years
Year
Cash Flows
PVIF@21%
PV
Cumulative CFs
-500,000
-500,000
-500,000
195,000
0.8264
161,148
-338,852
195,000
0.6830
133,185
-205,667
195,000
0.5645
110,077.5
-95,589.5
195,000
0.4665
90,967.5
-4,622
195,000
0.3855
75,172
70,550
NPV
70,550
+ 4,622/
75,172
=
4.06
years
c) IRR
Year
CFs
PVIF @ 27%
PV
Cumulative CFs
-500,000
-500,000
-500,000
195,000
0.7874
153,543
-346,457
195,000
0.6200
120,900
-225,557
195,000
0.4882
95,199
-130,358
195,000
0.3844
74,958
-55,400
195,000
0.3027
59,026.5
3,626.5
NPV
3,626.5
Year
CFs
PVIF @ 28%
PV
Cumulative CFs
-500,000
-500,000
-500,000
195,000
0.7813
152,353.5
-347,646.5
195,000
0.6104
119,028
-228,618.5
195,000
0.4768
92,976
-135,642.5
195,000
0.3725
72,637.5
-63,005
195,000
0.2910
56,745
-6,260
NPV
-6,260
IRR =
Lower Rate +
(diff in rates)
27% +
3,626.5
(3626.5 - (-) 6260)
27% +
27.36
IRR = 27.36 %
0.357948718
(28 - 27)
(cash flow of
Project D (cash flow of Rs.
Criterion
195,000
each year)
Changes
Remarks
Decrease
Payback
2.86
NPV @ 15 %
2.56
86,635 153,679
0.30 in payback
(67,044)
Increase in
NPV
NPV @ 21%
12,032.5
70,550
(58,517.5)
Increase in
IRR
Discounted
22.11
payback
period @ 15%
Discounted
period @ 21%
27.36
(5.25) IRR
Decrease
4.00
3.49
payback
0.51 in
discounted
4.82
4.06
0.76 payback
Project A
Project B
Project C
Project D
NPV @ 15%
$163,887.60
$155,829.7
$621,072.4
$153,679
NPV @ 21%
$70,347.40
$100,534
$309,409.7
$70,550
IRR
26.59%
35.00%
29.94%
27.36%
Payback period
3.15 years
1.48 years
3.1 years
2.56 years
3.53 years
1.87 years
4.48 years
3.49 years
3.75 years
2.11 years
5.53 years
4.06 years
IRR of A is 27 %
IRR shows the unrealistic cash flows
Investment opportunity is only 27%
MIRR gives better and realistic results
MIRR is 30.253%
It would be better not to select project B because anything
above the MIRR rate would be uncertain and risky.
37
Answer to question 5:
Year
Cash Inflows
FVIF @ 27%
FV of Inflows
$370,000.00
2.0483
$757,871.00
$270,000.00
1.6129
$435,483.00
$155,000.00
1.27
$196,850.00
$49,000.00
$49,000.00
$1,439,204.00
MIRR is calculated to determine the rate at which the present value of a projects outflow equals the terminal value
of the projects inflows. Trying at 35% and 25%, we get
Present
Value
PVIF @ 35%
PV @ 35%
PVIF @ 25%
PV@ 25%
of $1,439,204
0.3011
$433,344.32
0.4096
$589,497.96
Value
of $500,000
$500,000
$500,000
Outflow
Present
Value
of $500,000
$500,000
$500,000
Outflow
NPV
$(66,655.68)
$89,497.96
Question no.6
If Mr. Hill is confident that he will be able to generate more and better projects in
the years to come, but relatively doubtful that he will be able to persuade the
Belford brothers to employ debt financing, how might this influence his
recommendations? Could there ever be a situation in which Project D would be
advisable? Explain
Egret Printing and Publishing Company, owned by the Belford brothers who possess
extreme conservative nature .
Patrick Hill who was responsible for managing the internal as well as the external
financial operations of the company has been trying to change the firms policy of not
using any debt.
He puts forward a proposal to the Belford brothers in which he states that he would
complete the current task .
Earlier when the company did not make use of debt, it could only invest in Projects
A & C, but if the company takes debt.
But by making use of debt financing the cost of capital would only be 12% and this
would help in lowering the WACC which in turn would improve the companys
current NPV.
Use of debt would increase the level of investments by $500,000.
Question no.7
Source of
capital
Amount ($)
Weight
Percent
500,000
0.25
6.48 %
1.62
Common equity
1,500,000
0.75
15%
11.25
12.87%
Profitability Index
Discount rate
Combination of Projects
Initial Investment
NPV
PV of Inflow
Profitability
Index(PI)
12.87%
A, C & D
2 million
1,082,314.28
3,082,314.28
1.54
12.87%
B, C & D
2 million
1,056,987.10
3,056,987.10
1.53
Amount
($)
Net present value of selected projects after inclusion of debt in capital 1,082,314.74
structure (A,C&D)X
Less: Net present value of selected projects before inclusion of debt in
capital structure (A,C)Y
785,417.04
296,897.70
New capital structure yield more return than without using debt in capital
structure due to low cost of capital .
Question no.8
Assuming that the $1.5 million of internal funds available to
finance new investment is after paying a dividend of $300,000
and represents an average addition to retained earnings; do
you consider the use of $500,000 of debt to increase the risk
to the Belford's by very much? Explain by considering times
interest earned ratio.
Solution no. 8
EBIT
$3,393,333.33
$60,000.00
EBT
$3,333,333.33
$1,533,333.33
EAT
$1,800,000.00
Less: Dividends
$300,000.00
Retained Earnings
$1,500,000.00
second respectively.
Project C handled in the case earlier is valid because
project C cannot be chosen without choosing either
projects A or B.
No,
-Quantitative Factors
SWOT analysis
PEST analysis
Conclusion:
The objective of each firm is maximizing
shareholders wealth
A firm adopting an all-equity structure faces
certain drawbacks
It would be an asset to a firm to consider the
qualitative factors as well to make effective
decisions
of projects to be undertaken.
Equity holders have ultimate authority over
investment decisions.
Both quantitative and qualitative factors need to be
considered to decide the undertaking of projects.
Thank You