A) If the building could be sold, then the after-tax proceeds that would be generated by any such sale should be charged as a cost to any new project that would use it.
B) This is an example of an externality, because the very existence of the building affects the cash flows for any new project that Rowell might consider.
C) Since the building was built in the past, its cost is a sunk cost and thus need not be considered when new projects are being evaluated, even if it would be used by those new projects.
D) If there is a mortgage loan on the building, then the interest on that loan would have to be charged to any new project that used the building.
E) Since the building has been paid for, it can be used by another project with no additional cost.Therefore, it should not be reflected in the cash flows for any new project.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Project X has more corporate (or within-firm) risk than Project Y.
B) Project X has more market risk than Project Y.
C) Project X has the same level of corporate risk as Project Y.
D) Project X has less market risk than Project Y.
E) Project X has more stand-alone risk than Project Y.
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Multiple Choice
A) Only incremental cash flows are relevant in project analysis, the proper incremental cash flows are the reported accounting profits, and thus reported accounting income should be used as the basis for investor and managerial decisions.
B) It is unrealistic to believe that any increases in net working capital required at the start of an expansion project can be recovered at the project's completion.Working capital like inventory is almost always used up in operations.Thus, cash flows associated with working capital should be included only at the start of a project's life.
C) If equipment is expected to be sold for more than its book value at the end of a project's life, this will result in a profit.In this case, despite taxes on the profit, the end-of-project cash flow will be greater than if the asset had been sold at book value, other things held constant.
D) Changes in net working capital refer to changes in current assets and current liabilities, not to changes in long-term assets and liabilities.Therefore, changes in net working capital should not be considered in a capital budgeting analysis.
E) If an asset is sold for less than its book value at the end of a project's life, it will generate a loss for the firm, hence its terminal cash flow will be negative.
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Multiple Choice
A) 0.67
B) 0.73
C) 0.81
D) 0.89
E) 0.98
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Multiple Choice
A) In comparing two projects using sensitivity analysis, the one with the steeper lines would be considered less risky, because a small error in estimating a variable such as unit sales would produce only a small error in the project's NPV.
B) The primary advantage of simulation analysis over scenario analysis is that scenario analysis requires a relatively powerful computer, coupled with an efficient financial planning software package, whereas simulation analysis can be done efficiently using a PC with a spreadsheet program or even with just a calculator.
C) Sensitivity analysis is a type of risk analysis that considers both the sensitivity of NPV to changes in key input variables and the probability of occurrence of these variables' values.
D) As computer technology advances, simulation analysis becomes increasingly obsolete and thus less likely to be used as compared to sensitivity analysis.
E) Sensitivity analysis as it is generally employed is incomplete in that it fails to consider the probability of occurrence of the key input variables.
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Multiple Choice
A) Shipping and installation costs.
B) Cannibalization effects.
C) Opportunity costs.
D) Sunk costs that have been expensed for tax purposes.
E) Changes in net working capital.
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Multiple Choice
A) $15, 740
B) $16, 569
C) $17, 441
D) $18, 359
E) $19, 325
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) $55.08
B) $57.98
C) $61.03
D) $64.08
E) $67.29
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) $5, 558
B) $5, 850
C) $6, 143
D) $6, 450
E) $6, 772
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Increase the estimated NPV of the project to reflect its greater risk.
B) Reject the project, since its acceptance would increase the firm's risk.
C) Ignore the risk differential if the project would amount to only a small fraction of the firm's total assets.
D) Increase the cost of capital used to evaluate the project to reflect its higher-than-average risk.
E) Increase the estimated IRR of the project to reflect its greater risk.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) $11, 904
B) $12, 531
C) $13, 190
D) $13, 850
E) $14, 542
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Multiple Choice
A) $8, 903
B) $9, 179
C) $9, 463
D) $9, 746
E) $10, 039
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) $25, 816
B) $27, 175
C) $28, 534
D) $29, 960
E) $31, 458
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) $30, 333
B) $31, 849
C) $33, 442
D) $35, 114
E) $36, 869
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Under current laws and regulations, corporations must use straight-line depreciation for all assets whose lives are 3 years or longer.
B) If firms use accelerated depreciation, they will write off assets slower than they would under straight-line depreciation, and as a result projects' forecasted NPVs are normally lower than they would be if straight-line depreciation were required for tax purposes.
C) If they use accelerated depreciation, firms can write off assets faster than they could under straight-line depreciation, and as a result projects' forecasted NPVs are normally lower than they would be if straight-line depreciation were required for tax purposes.
D) If they use accelerated depreciation, firms can write off assets faster than they could under straight-line depreciation, and as a result projects' forecasted NPVs are normally higher than they would be if straight-line depreciation were required for tax purposes.
E) Since depreciation is not a cash expense, and since cash flows and not accounting income are the relevant input, depreciation plays no role in capital budgeting.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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