Answer: b. 233,500
Explanation:
The expected cashflow is;
= (EBIT * (1 - tax) ) + Depreciation - change in net working capital - capital expenditure
= (270,000 * (1 - 25%)) + 85,000 - 19,000 - 35,000
= $233,500
Answer:
NPV is $28.5 million
Payback is 4.31 years
IRR is 13.25%
MIRR is 12.51%
Explanation:
The NPV,payback period,Internal rate of return and modified internal rate of return were computed in the attached spreadsheet.
Payback period=the year of the first positive cumulative cash flow+the year cumulative cash flow/the next year cash flow
the year of first positive cumulative flow is year 4
the cumulative cash flow for year 4 is $66 m
the next year cash flow is(year 5) is $210
payback=4.31
Answer:
Option B, IRR is 14.42%
Explanation:
The IRR is the rate of return that equates the cost of the project to the present value of cash flows receivable from the project in future.
Using an excel approach, the formula formula IRR is given as:
=irr(values)
The values in this case are
-$1300 in year 0
$450 in year 1
$450 in year two
$450 in year 3
$450 in year 4
The irr gives 14.42% as shown in the spreadsheet attached
The cost of the investment of the investment project of $1300 equals the present values of its cash flows at 14.42% rate of return
Answer:
this contract includes 2 performance obligations
Explanation:
the performance obligations are as follows:
- performance obligation 1 refers to providing 4,000 keyboards to Bionics
- performance obligation 2 refers to the special discount options which could be redeemed by the client resulting in a material right. If the client had not made this purchase, then it wouldn't be entitled to the special discount.
A performance obligation is created whenever a business promises a customer that it will deliver or provide a good or service.
Answer:
Dans un environnement de concurrence imparfaite, les entreprises vendent différents produits et services, fixent leurs propres prix, se battent pour des parts de marché et sont souvent protégées par des barrières à l'entrée et à la sortie, ce qui rend plus difficile pour les nouvelles entreprises de les concurrencer.
Explanation:
