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Capital Expenditure Decisions

Chapter 16. Capital Expenditure Decisions. Learning Objective 1. Discounted-Cash-Flow Analysis. Plant expansion. Equipment selection. Equipment replacement. Cost reduction. Lease or buy. Net-Present-Value Method. Prepare a table showing cash flows for each year,

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Capital Expenditure Decisions

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  1. Chapter 16 Capital Expenditure Decisions

  2. Learning Objective1

  3. Discounted-Cash-Flow Analysis Plant expansion Equipment selection Equipment replacement Cost reduction Lease or buy

  4. Net-Present-Value Method • Prepare a table showing cash flows for each year, • Calculate the present value of each cash flow using a discount rate, • Compute net present value, • If the net present value (NPV) is positive, accept the investment proposal. Otherwise, reject it.

  5. Net-Present-Value Method Mattson Co. has been offered a five year contract to provide component parts for a large manufacturer.

  6. Net-Present-Value Method • At the end of five years the working capital will be released and may be used elsewhere by Mattson. • Mattson uses a discount rate of 10%. Should the contract be accepted?

  7. Net-Present-Value Method Annual net cash inflows from operations

  8. Net-Present-Value Method Mattson should accept the contract because the present value of the cash inflows exceeds the present value of the cash outflows by $85,955. The project has apositivenet present value.

  9. Internal-Rate-of-Return Method • The internal rate of return is the true economic return earned by the asset over its life. • The internal rate of return is computed by finding the discount rate that will cause the net present value of a project to be zero.

  10. Internal-Rate-of-Return Method • Black Co. can purchase a new machine at a cost of $104,320 that will save $20,000 per year in cash operating costs. • The machine has a 10-year life.

  11. Internal-Rate-of-Return Method Future cash flows are the same every year in this example, so we can calculate the internal rate of return as follows: Investment required Net annual cash flows = Present value factor $104, 320 $20,000 =5.216

  12. Internal-Rate-of-Return Method The present value factor (5.216) is located on the Table IV in the Appendix. Scan the 10-period row and locate the value 5.216. Look at the top of the column and you find a rate of 14% which is the internal rate of return. $104, 320 $20,000 = 5.216

  13. Internal-Rate-of-Return Method Here’s the proof . . .

  14. Learning Objective2

  15. Internal Rate of Return The cost of capital is compared to the internal rate of return on a project. To be acceptable, a project’s rate of return must be greater than the cost of capital. Net Present Value The cost of capital is used as the actual discount rate. Any project with a negative net present value is rejected. Comparing the NPV and IRR Methods

  16. Comparing the NPV and IRR Methods The net present value method has the following advantages over the internal rate of return method . . . • Easier to use. • Easier to adjust for risk.

  17. Assumptions Underlying Discounted-Cash-Flow Analysis Assumes a perfect capital market. All cash flows are treated as though they occur at year end. Cash inflows are immediately reinvested at the required rate of return. Cash flows are treated as if they are known with certainty.

  18. Choosing the Hurdle Rate • The discount rate generally is associated with the company’scost of capital. • The cost of capital involves a blending of the costs of allsources of investment funds, both debt and equity.

  19. Learning Objective3

  20. Comparing Two Investment Projects To compare competing investment projects we can use the following net present value approaches: • Total-Cost Approach. • Incremental-Cost Approach.

  21. Total-Cost Approach • Each system would last five years. • 12 percent hurdle rate for the analysis. MAINFRAME PC _ Salvage value old system $ 25,000 $ 25,000 Cost of new system (400,000) (300,000) Cost of new software ( 40,000) ( 75,000) Update new system ( 40,000) ( 60,000) Salvage value new system 50,000 30,000 ================================================ Operating costs over 5-year life: Personnel (300,000) (220,000) Maintenance ( 25,000) ( 10,000) Other costs ( 10,000) ( 5,000) Datalink services ( 20,000) ( 20,000) Revenue from time-share 25,000 -

  22. Total-Cost Approach MAINFRAME ($)TodayYear 1Year 2Year 3Year 4Year 5 Acquisition cost computer (400,000) Acquisition cost software ( 40,000) System update ( 40,000) Salvage value 50,000 Operating costs (335,000) (335,000) (335,000) (335,000) (335,000) (335,000) Time sharing revenue 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,00020,000 Total cash flow 440,000 (315,000) (315,000) (355,000) (315,000) (265,000) X Discount factor X 1.000 X .893 X .797X .712X .636X .567 Present value (440,000) (281,295) (251,055) (252,760) (200,340) (150,255) SUM = ($1,575,705) PERSONAL COMPUTER ($)TodayYear 1Year 2Year 3Year 4Year 5 Acquisition cost computer (300,000) Acquisition cost software ( 75,000) System update ( 60,000) Salvage value 50,000 Operating costs (235,000) (235,000) (235,000) (235,000) (235,000) (235,000) Time sharing revenue -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- _ Total cash flow 375,000 (235,000) (235,000) (295,000) (235,000) (205,000) X Discount factor X 1.000 X .893 X .797X .712X .636X .567 Present value (375,000) (209,855) (187,295) (210,040) (149,460) (116,235) SUM = ($1,247,885)

  23. Total-Cost Approach Net cost of purchasing Mainframe system ($1,575,705) Net cost of purchasing Personal Computer system ($1,247,885) Net Present Value of costs ($ 327,820) Mountainview should purchase the personal computer system for a cost savings of $327,820.

  24. Incremental-Cost Approach INCREMENTAL ($) TodayYear 1Year 2Year 3Year 4Year 5 Acquisition cost computer (100,000) Acquisition cost software 35,000 System update 20,000 Salvage value 20,000 Operating costs (100,000) (100,000) (100,000) (100,000) (100,000) Time sharing revenue 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,00020,000 Total cash flow ( 65,000) ( 80,000) ( 80,000) ( 80,000) ( 80,000) ( 60,000) X Discount factor X 1.000 X .893 X .797X .712X .636X .567 Present value ( 65,000) ( 71,440) ( 63,760) ( 42,720) ( 50,880) ( 34,020) SUM = ($ 327,820)

  25. Total-Incremental Cost Comparison Total Cost: Net cost of purchasing Mainframe system ($1,575,705) Net cost of purchasing Personal Computer system ($1,247,885) Net Present Value of costs ($ 327,820) Incremental Cost: Net Present Value of costs ($ 327,820) Different methods, Same results.

  26. Managerial Accountant’s Role Managerial accountants are often asked to predict cash flows related to operating cost savings, additional working capital requirements, and incremental costs and revenues. When cash flow projections are very uncertain, the accountant may . . . • increase the hurdle rate, • use sensitivity analysis.

  27. Postaudit of Investment Projects A postaudit is a follow-up after the project has been approved to see whether or not expected results are actually realized.

  28. Learning Objective4

  29. Income Taxes and Capital Budgeting Cash flows from an investment proposal affect the company’s profit and its income tax liability. Income = Revenue - Expenses + Gains - Losses

  30. After-Tax Cash Flows High Country Department Stores Income Statement For the Year Ended Jun 30, 2007 Revenue $ 1,000,000 Expenses (475,000) Income before taxes 525,000 Income taxes (210,000) Net Income 315,000 The tax rate is 40%, so income taxes are $525,000 × 40% = $ 210,000 Not all expenses require cash outflows. The most common example is depreciation.

  31. Learning Objective5

  32. Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS) Tax depreciation is usually computed using MACRS. Here are the depreciation rate for 3, 5, and 7-year class life assets.

  33. Learning Objective6

  34. Investment in Working Capital Some investment proposals require additional outlays for working capital such as increases in cash, accounts receivable, and inventory.

  35. Extended Illustration For a complete present value analysis for an investment decision facing High Country Department Stores, Inc., see the textbook. High Country Department Stores

  36. Learning Objective7

  37. Ranking Investment Projects We can invest in either of these projects. Use a 10% discount rate to determine the net present value of the cash flows. The total cash flows are the same, but the pattern of the flows is different.

  38. Ranking Investment Projects Let’s calculate the present value of the cash flows associated with Project A. This project has a positive net present value which means the project’s return is greater than the discount rate.

  39. Ranking Investment Projects Here is the net present value of the cash flows associated with Project B. Project B has a negative net present value which means the project’s return is less than the discount rate.

  40. Learning Objective8

  41. Alternative Methods for Making Investment Decisions Payback Method Payback period Initial investment Annual after-tax cash inflow = A company can purchase a machine for $20,000 that will provide annual cash inflows of $4,000 for 7 years. Payback period $20,000 $4,000 = = 5 years

  42. Payback: Pro and Con • Provides a tool for roughly screening investments. • For some firms, it may be essential that an investment recoup its initial cash outflows as quickly as possible. • Fails to consider the time value of money. • Does not consider a project’s cash flows beyond the payback period.

  43. Accounting-Rate-of-Return Method Discounted-cash-flow method focuses on cash flows and the time value of money. Accounting-rate-of-return method focuses on the incremental accounting income that results from a project.

  44. Average Average incremental incremental expenses, revenues including depreciation & income taxes - Accounting rate of return = Initial investment Accounting-Rate-of-Return Method The following formula is used to calculate the accounting rate of return:

  45. Accounting-Rate-of-Return Method Meyers Company wants to install an espresso bar in its restaurant. The espresso bar: • Cost $140,000 and has a 10-year life. • Will generate incremental revenues of $100,000 and incremental expenses of $80,000 including depreciation. What is the accounting rate of return on the investment project?

  46. Accounting-Rate-of-Return Method Accounting rate of return $100,000 - $80,000 $140,000 = = 14.3% The accounting rate of return method is not recommended for a variety of reasons, the most important of which is that it ignores the time value of money.

  47. Learning Objective9

  48. Estimating Cash Flows:The Role of Activity-Based Costing ABC systems generally improve the ability of an analyst to estimate the cash flows associated with a proposed project.

  49. Justification of Investments in Advanced Manufacturing Systems Time horizons are too short Hurdle rates are too high Bias towards incremental projects Benefits difficult to quantify Greater cash flow uncertainty

  50. Learning Objective10

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