Summary of Last Lecture Capital Budgeting Techniques of Capital Budgeting.
Fm Capital Budgeting
-
Upload
librastrikers -
Category
Documents
-
view
304 -
download
18
description
Transcript of Fm Capital Budgeting
Capital budgetingMini case study
Presented byNIDHI SINGH
PRIYANKA PANDEYSAPNA SHAHI
SHUBHI SRIVASTAVANITISH SINGH
Introduction Aman ltd. Is a manufacturer of automative component. Its projects typically have a short life as it introduces
new models periodically.
There are three projects a, b & c which needs to be analysed by financial analyst that which project is better.
Project A is an extension of an existing line. its cash flow decreases over time.
Project B involves a new product. Its cash flow increases over time.
Project C will sponsor a pavilion at a trade fair. its cost will give huge benefit for 1st yr .
EXPECTED CASH FLOW OF THREE PROJECTS
year PROJECT A PROJECT B PROJECT C
0 (15000) (15000) (15000)
1 11000 3500 42000
2 7000 8000 (4000)
3 4800 13000 -
Q(A): what is pay back period and discounted payback period ?
The payback period is the length of time required to recover the initial cash outlay on the project.
Shorter payback period is most desirable. For ex. If a project involves a cash outlay of
8,00,000 and yield in 4 years then it will be its payback period as total sum is recovered in 4 years and its equal to initial cash outlay.
DISCOUNTED PAYBACK PERIOD Discounted payback period helps to overcome the
limitations where conventional payback period does
not take into account the time value of money. In this method ,cash flows are first converted into
their present value (by applying suitable discounting factors)and then added to ascertain the period of time required to recover the initial outlay on project.
Q: Find the payback periods and the discounted payback periods of project A,B and C.?
PBA = 1+ 4000/7000 = 1+.57 =1.57 PBB = 2+3500/13000 = 2+.27 = 2.27
Discounted payback period
years Discounted payback A Discounted payback B
0 (15000) (15000)
1 11000/1.12=9821.4 3500/1.12=3125
2 7000/(1.12)2=5600 8000/(1.12)2=6400
3 4800/(1.12)3=3428.57 13000/(1.12)3=9285.71
Discount payback
DPBA=1+5178.6/5600
=1+.92
=1.92
DPBB=2+5475/9285.71
= 2+.59
=2.59
what is net present value? what are the properties of NPV?
The NPV of a project is the sum of the present
values of all the cash flows of the project .A project is worthwhile if its NPV>0 otherwise not.
properties Net present values are additive. Intermediate cash flows are invested at the cost
of capital. NPV calculation permits time varying discount
rates.
Q: Calculate the NPV,s of projects A,B and C?
NPV of project A = sum where t=1 Ct/(1+r)n-initial investment
=11000/(1.12)+7000(1.12)2+4800(1.12)3-15000
=9821.4+5600+3428.57-15000
NPVA=18849.9- 15000
= 3849.97
NPVB=3500/1.12+8000/(1.12)2+13000/(1.12)3-15000
= 18810.71-15000
=3810.71
NPVc= 4200/(1.12)+4000(1.12)2+15000
= 37500 – 3200 – 15000
= 25700
Q:What is internal rate of return(IR)?What are the problems with IRR?
The internal rate of return of a project is the
discount rate which makes its NPV equal to 0. A project is worthwhile if its IRR exceeds the cost of capital.
Problems with IRR Non conventional cash flows Mutually exclusive projects Lending vs borrowing
Q: Calculate the IRRs for projects A,B and C?
IRR is the value of R which satisfies the following equations.
15000 = 11000/(1+r) + 7000/(1+r)2 + 4800/(1.28)3Project A
1)Put R=28%11000/(1+r) + 7000/(1+r)2 + 4800/(1.28)3=8593.75+4268.29+2285.71=15147.75
2) Put R=29%11000/(1.29)+7000/(1.29)2+4800/(1.29)3=8527.13+4216.87+2232.56=14976.56
Hence the IRR is :=28+.29/15147.75 - 14976.56=28+.29/171.25
28.30 approx.Project B) Put R=24%= 3500/(1.24)+8000/(1.23) 2+13000/(1.24)3
=2822.58+5194.81+6806.28=14823.672)Put r = 23%=3500/(1.23)+8000/(1.24)2 +13000/(1.24)3
=2845.5+5298.01+6989.25=15132.76
Hence IRR is :
= 23+.24/15132.76-14823.67
=23+.24/309.0
=23.3 approx.
Part c:
Q(D):What is MIRR? what are pros and cons of MIRR vis-à-vis IRR and NPV?
A percentage measure that overcomes the shortcomings of the regular IRR is known as MIRR.
IRR PROS AND CONS
Pros cons
Closely related to NPV may lead to multiple Easy to understand rates of return
may result into incorrect decisions comparing exclusively projects
MIRR PROS AND CONS
PROS CONS If the mutually exclusive if differs in size there
projects are of same size
NPV and IRR lead to same decision
irrespective of variations in life
is a possibility of conflict
Q: Calculate the MIRR,s for projects A,B and C assuming that the intermediate cash flows can be reinvested at 12% rate of return?A)The future values of benefits when compounded 12% = 11000* (1.12)2+ 7000*(1.12)+4800*(1.12)0=13798.4+7840+4800=26438.4Pvc= TVA /(1+ MIRR)n The MIRR is obtained as follows:15000=26438.4/(1+MIRR)3(1+ MIRR)3 = 26438.4/150001+MIRR = (1.76)1/3 = .586MIRR=.586-1 = -.414 or 41.4%
b) The value of benefit when compounded at 12% is
= 3500 * (1.12)2+8000*(1.12)1+13000*(1.12)0
=4375+8960+13000
=26335.00
PVC = TVB/(1+MIRR)n
15000=26335/(1+MIRR)n
(1+MIRR)n= 26335/15000=(1.75)1/3
MIRR=.583-1
=-0.417 or 41.7%
Project c) The future value of benefit when compounded at 12% is
= 42000 * (1.12)2+4000(1.12)1
=52684.8 + 4480
= 57164.8
PVC = TVc/1+MIRRn
The MIRR is obtained as follows:15000= 57164.8/(1+MIRR)3
(1+MIRR)3 = 57164.8/150001+MIRR=(3.81)1/3
MIRR =1.270-1=.27 or 27%