Answer:
A
Explanation:
Internal rate of return is the discount rate that equates the after tax cash flows from an investment to the amount invested
IRR can be calculated with a financial calculator
Cash flow in year 0 = $-150,000
Cash flow each year from year 1 to 5 = $43,690
IRR = 14%
To find the IRR using a financial calculator:
1. Input the cash flow values by pressing the CF button. After inputting the value, press enter and the arrow facing a downward direction.
2. After inputting all the cash flows, press the IRR button and then press the compute button.
A)
- Firstly convert $3000000 into CAD
So, CAD is 3405221.33938
- Invest CAD in Canada 5% for 1 year
- In t= 1yr realize canadian investment with interest so, CAD on maturity
= CAD 3405221.33938 (1+ 0.05)
= CAD 3575482.40634
- Again now convert CAD into US $ so, equivalent US $ realised on conversion = CAD 3575482.40634 * $0.865/ CAD
= $ 3092792.28148
- US repayment = $ 3000000*(1+ 0.02)
= $ 3060000
That's why,
Profit over the year = $3092792.28148- $3060000
= $32792.28148
B) doesn't depreciates relative to USD
C) appreciates relative to Canadian dollar
D) BEEX = US$ borrowings to be repaid with interest/ CAD realized with interest on maturity
= $3060000/ CAD 3575482.40634
= 0.8558
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Answer:
a. Describe how the average accounting return is usually calculated and describe the information this measure provides about a sequence of cash flows. What is the AAR criterion decision rule?
Average accounting return = average net income / average investment
The problem with AAR is that net cash flows are not equal to net income since depreciation expense and changes in net working capital are not accounted for by AAR.
The criterion decision rule is that projects with an AAR above a certain measure.
b. What are the problems associated with using the AAR as a means of evaluating a project’s cash flows? What underlying feature of AAR is most troubling to you from a financial perspective? Does the AAR have any redeeming qualities?
it doesn't consider net cash flows, nor time value of money. Personally, accounting is an extremely important tool but it only reflects a partial perspective of a business. E.g. a business might have a huge net income but if it doesn't have enough cash to function, it will go bankrupt. In finance, cash is king.
Personally, my biggest problem with AAR is that it doesn't consider net cash flows. I've been on situations where the company I worked for was apparently doing great, but our accounts receivables were huge and we couldn't collect money fast enough. My job was basically go to different banks and convince them of loaning us cash. The worst part was that even without being able to collect cash, we still had to pay taxes and that was another huge problem.
I believe that AAR is still used because of its simplicity. Also, taxes are paid based on accounting profits and many firms base they compensation plans on them.
Answer:
<em>Rodney Cashman's fund is worth $ 465,862.95 after investing for the past 18 years.</em>
Explanation:
Given: Number of periods - 18 years * 4 quarters = 72
Periodic payment - $2,000
Interest Rate - 11.5%
Formula: FV of Annuity= p [(1+ r/m)n-1/ (r/m)]
Where:
P - Periodic Payment
r - interest rate
n - number of periods
m - compounding period
FV of Annuity =$ 465,862.95
Answer:
(a) 242,500 units
(b) 267,500 units
Explanation:
(a) Break-even point in sales units:
= Fixed costs ÷ (Selling price per unit - Variable cost per unit)
= $4,850,000 ÷ ($80 - $60)
= 242,500 units
(b) Break even point in sales units if the company desires a target profit of $500,000:
= (Fixed cost + Target profit) ÷ (Selling price per unit - Variable cost per unit)
= ($4,850,000 + $500,000) ÷ ($80 - $60)
= $5,350,000 ÷ $20
= 267,500 units
