SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 27
Financial
Evaluation
Financial Evaluation:
 Once we have done financial analysis, we have to
  decide whether the project is acceptable or not.

 To decided acceptability of the project there are
  many methods developed over period of time.

 Methods are categorized in two main groups:
   Non-discounting methods
   Discounting methods.
Non-discounting Methods
 Non-discounting methods are simple and easy to
  use.
 But these do not consider the time value of money
  or inflation.

 There are two main non-discounting methods.
   Payback Period and
   Accounting Rate of Return
Payback Period Method:
 This is the simplest and one of the most widely
  used methods in India.

 It simply takes into account the time and cash flow.

 When the project cash flow will return the initial
  investment is the only criteria under this method.
Accounting Rate of Return
 Method
 Major drawback of PBP method is taken care
  of by this method.
 PBP method does not consider the cash flows
  beyond payback period, whereas this method
  takes into consideration projects total cash flow.
 In this method many rate of returns can be
  calculated for different type of analysis.
Accounting Rate of Return
 Method
1. Average income after tax/initial investment
2. Average income after tax/average investment
3. Average income after tax but before interest /
   initial investment
4. Average income after tax but before interest /
   average investment
5. Average income before interest and tax / Initial
   investment
6. Average income before interest and tax / average
   investment
7. Total income after tax + Depreciation – Initial
   Investment) / ½(Initial investment x years)
Discounting Methods :
 Major advantage of discounting techniques is that
  they take care of inflation and time value of money.
 There are many discounting techniques but most
  widely used are:
   Net Present Value or NPV
   Internal Rate of Return or IRR and
   Profitability Index or PI methods.
Net Present Value Method
 Among the popular discounting methods NPV is
  the simplest.

 The net present value (NPV) of a project is the
  sum of cash flows that are expected to occur over
  the life of the project.

 It considers the project suitable for investment if
  project returns a positive net present value &
  reject the project if the NPV is negative.
Internal Rate of Return Method
 Among the discounting methods IRR is the most
  popular and widely used method.
 IRR of a project is the discount rate which makes
  its NPV equal to zero. So, it is the discount rate
  which equates the present value of future cash flows
  with the initial investment.
 It considers the project suitable for investment if
  project returns an IRR greater than cost of capital
  and reject the project if IRR is less than cost of
  capital.
Profitability Index (PI) or
Benefit-Cost Ratio (BCR)
 It is ratio of the present value of benefits to the
  present value of investments.
            Present Value of Benefits (PVB)
    BCR =
              Initial Investment (I)

 It considers only those projects suitable for
  investment which return index value more than 1.
Investment Evaluation in Practice
                               % of Companies
          Method
                            considering Important
  Internal Rate Of Return            85
  Payback Period                     67
  Net Present Value                  58
  Profitability Index                35
Investment Evaluation:
ABC Ltd. Wants to install a new machine in the place of an
existing old one which has become obsolete. The company
made extensive research and have shortlisted two offers. The
two models differ in cost, output and anticipated net revenue.
The estimated life of both the machines is 5 years. There will
be negligible salvage value at the end of 5th year. The details
are as follows:
                           Anticipated after tax cash-flow
  Machine Cost
                     Yr 1     Yr 2     Yr 3     Yr 4    Yr 5
      A        25               5       20       14          6
      B        40     10       14       16       17          8
Investment Evaluation:
The company’s cost of capital is 16%. You are required to
make an appraisal of the two offers and advise the firm by
using the following: 1) Payback period, 2) Net Present Value,
3) Profitability Index, 4) Internal Rate of Return.

    End of Year        16%          18%          20%
         1             0.862        0.847        0.833
         2             0.743        0.718        0.694
         3             0.641        0.609        0.579
         4             0.552        0.516        0.482
         5             0.476        0.437        0.402
Payback Period:
             Machine A       Machine B
 Year    Cash Cum. Cash Cash Cum. Cash
        Inflow Inflow   Inflow Inflow
  1      0          0    10        10
  2      5          5    14        24
  3      20         25   16        40
  4      14         39   17        57
  5      6          45   8         65
Net Present Value:
                            Machine A                Machine B
          DCF @
  Year                 Cash                     Cash
           16%                 Present Value            Present Value
                      Inflow                   Inflow
    1      0.862        0           0           10          8.62
    2      0.743        5         3.715         14         10.402
    3      0.641       20         12.82         16         10.256
    4      0.552       14         7.728         17         9.384
    5      0.476        6         2.856          8         3.808
Total Present Value               27.119                   42.47
Less: Initail Cost                  25                       40
NPV                               2.119                     2.47
Profitability Index:

   Profitability Index = NPV/ Investment

   Machine A = 27.119/25= 1.085

   Machine B = 42.470/40= 1.062
Internal Rate of Return:
Machine A
                      DCF @             DCF @
  Year    Cash Inflow           PV                   PV
                       18%               20%
    1           0     0.847      0          0.833    0
    2           5     0.718     3.59        0.694   3.47
    3           20    0.609    12.18        0.579   11.58
    4           14    0.516    7.224        0.482   6.748
    5           6     0.437    2.622        0.402   2.412
Total Present Value            25.616               24.21
Less: Initail Cost              25                   25
NPV                            0.616                -0.79
IRR= 18% + 0.616/0.616+0.790 x 2%= 18.88%
Internal Rate of Return:
Machine B
              Cash    DCF @             DCF @
  Year                          PV                PV
             Inflow    18%               20%
    1          10      0.847    8.47     0.833   8.33
    2          14     0.718    10.052   0.694    9.716
    3          16     0.609    9.744    0.579    9.264
    4          17     0.516    8.772    0.482    8.194
    5           8     0.437    3.496    0.402    3.216
Total Present Value            40.534            38.72
Less: Initail Cost              40                40
NPV                            0.534             -1.28
IRR= 18% + 0.534/0.534+0.128 x 2%= 18.59%
Super electronics Ltd. An electronic goods
manufacturing company, is producing a large range of
electronics goods. It has under consideration two
projects ‘X’ & ‘Y”, each costing Rs. 120 lakhs.
The projects are mutually exclusive and the company
is considering the questions of selecting one of the two.
Cash flows have been worked out for both the projects
and the details are given below. ‘X’ has a life of 8
years and ‘Y’ has a life of 6 years. Both will have zero
salvage value at the end of their operational lives. The
company is already making profits and its tax rate is
50%. The cost of capital of the company is 15%.
Net Cash Inflow (Rs Lakhs)
      Year            Project X        Project Y
        1                25               40
        2                35               60
        3                45               80
        4                65               50
        5                65               30
        6                55               20
        7                35
        8                15
The Company follows straight line method of
depreciating assets. Advise the company regarding the
Selection of project based on Net Present Value.
Project X
 End                                      Net C.F. Discount
        Cash Deprec
  Of                     PBT   Tax   PAT (PAT+De factor at PV
        Flow iation
Year                                        pr)      15%
  1       25      15      10   5      5     20       0.87     17.4
  2       35      15      20   10     10    25      0.756     18.9
  3       45      15      30   15     15    30      0.658    19.74
  4       65      15      50   25     25    40      0.572    22.88
  5       65      15      50   25     25    40      0.497    19.88
  6       55      15      40   20     20    35      0.432    15.12
  7       35      15      20   10     10    25      0.376      9.4
  8       15      15       0   0      0     15      0.327    4.905
PV of Cash Inflows                                          128.225
Less Initial Investments                                      120
Net Present Value                                            8.225
Project Y
 End                                      Net C.F. Discount
      Cash Deprec
  Of              PBT           Tax   PAT (PAT+D factor at      PV
      Flow iation
 Year                                       epr)     15%
   1     40      20        20   10    10     30      0.87      26.1
   2     60      20        40   20    20     40     0.756      30.24
   3     80      20        60   30    30     50     0.658      32.9
   4     50      20        30   15    15     35     0.572      20.02
   5     30      20        10    5     5     25     0.497     12.425
   6     20      20        0     0     0     20     0.432       8.64
PV of Cash Inflows                                            130.325
Less Initial Investments                                       120
Net Present Value                                             10.325
ITC Ltd. Have decided to purchase a machine to
Augment the company’s installed capacity to meet the
Growing demand for it’s products. There are three
Machines under consideration of the management. The
relevant details including estimated yearly expenditure
And sales are given. All sales are on cash.
Corporate income-tax is 40%.
Interest on capital may be assumed to be 10%
Particulars           Machine 1 Machine 2 Machine 3
  Initial Investment required       300000    300000    300000
  Estimated annual sales            500000    400000    450000
  Cost of Production (estimated)
  Direct Material                   40000     50000     48000
  Deirect Labour                    50000     30000     36000
  Factory Overhead                  60000     50000     58000
  Administration Costs              20000     10000     150000
  Selling and distribution Costs    10000     100000    10000
The economic life of machine 1 is 2 years, while it is 3 years
for other two. The scrap values are 40000, 25000 and 30000
respectively. You are required to find out the most profitable
investment based on Payback Period.
Particulars               Machine 1   Machine 2   Machine 3
Initial Investment required     1     300000      300000      300000
Sales                           a     500000      400000      450000
Costs
Direct Material                        40000       50000      48000
Deirect Labour                         50000       30000      36000
Factory Overhead                       60000       50000      58000
Depriciation                          130000       91667      90000
Administration Costs                   20000       10000      15000
Selling and distribution Costs         10000       10000      10000
Interest On capital                    30000       30000      30000
Total Cost                      b     340000      271667      287000
Profit before Tax              a-b    160000      128333      163000
Less Tax at 40%                        64000      51333.2     65200
Profit after Tax                       96000      76999.8     97800
Add: Depriciation                     130000       91667      90000
Net cash Flow                   2     226000      168667      187800
Payback Period                         1.33        1.78        1.60
Projects X & Y are analysed and have following parameters
Particular                        Project X        Project Y
Investment                           7 cr             5cr
Project Life                       8 years         10 years
Construction Period                3 years          3 years
Cost of Capital                     15%              18%
NPV @ 12%                         Rs. 3700         Rs. 4565
NPV @ 18%                          Rs. 325          Rs. 525
IRR                                 45%              32%
Rate of Return                      18%              25%
Payback                              4 yr             6yr
BEP                                 45%              30%
Profitability Index                 1.76             1.35
Relative Ranking of Projects X & Y
Particular                 Project X   Project Y
IRR                            I          II
Rate of Return                II           I
Payback                        I          II
Profitability Index            I          II
NPV @ 12%                     II           I
NPV @ 18%                   Equal       Equal
BEP                           II           I
Cost of Capital                I          II

More Related Content

What's hot

Working capital management
Working capital managementWorking capital management
Working capital managementankita3590
 
Duty entitlement passbook scheme
Duty entitlement passbook schemeDuty entitlement passbook scheme
Duty entitlement passbook schemeKiran Prasad Naik
 
portfolio management PPT
portfolio management PPTportfolio management PPT
portfolio management PPTShruti Mohan
 
Portfolio Revision
Portfolio RevisionPortfolio Revision
Portfolio RevisionVadivelM9
 
Capital Budgeting
Capital BudgetingCapital Budgeting
Capital BudgetingDayasagar S
 
Activity Based Costing
Activity Based CostingActivity Based Costing
Activity Based CostingVikas Gupta
 
Cost of capital
Cost of capitalCost of capital
Cost of capitalNirmal PR
 
Functions of finance
Functions of financeFunctions of finance
Functions of financeRohit Kumar
 
Management accounting
Management accountingManagement accounting
Management accountingRaj vardhan
 
Financial derivatives ppt
Financial derivatives pptFinancial derivatives ppt
Financial derivatives pptVaishnaviSavant
 
Capital Asset Pricing Model
Capital Asset Pricing ModelCapital Asset Pricing Model
Capital Asset Pricing ModelChintan Vadgama
 
Regulatory framework for financial services in INDIA
Regulatory framework for financial services in INDIARegulatory framework for financial services in INDIA
Regulatory framework for financial services in INDIAayushmaan singh
 

What's hot (20)

Capital Budgeting
Capital BudgetingCapital Budgeting
Capital Budgeting
 
Capital budgeting Techniques
Capital budgeting TechniquesCapital budgeting Techniques
Capital budgeting Techniques
 
Working capital
Working capitalWorking capital
Working capital
 
Working capital management
Working capital managementWorking capital management
Working capital management
 
Duty entitlement passbook scheme
Duty entitlement passbook schemeDuty entitlement passbook scheme
Duty entitlement passbook scheme
 
portfolio management PPT
portfolio management PPTportfolio management PPT
portfolio management PPT
 
Portfolio Revision
Portfolio RevisionPortfolio Revision
Portfolio Revision
 
Capital Budgeting
Capital BudgetingCapital Budgeting
Capital Budgeting
 
Activity Based Costing
Activity Based CostingActivity Based Costing
Activity Based Costing
 
Capital Structure.pdf
Capital Structure.pdfCapital Structure.pdf
Capital Structure.pdf
 
Cost of capital
Cost of capitalCost of capital
Cost of capital
 
Functions of finance
Functions of financeFunctions of finance
Functions of finance
 
Mutual funds ppt
Mutual funds pptMutual funds ppt
Mutual funds ppt
 
Management accounting
Management accountingManagement accounting
Management accounting
 
Operating cycle
Operating cycleOperating cycle
Operating cycle
 
Target Costing
Target CostingTarget Costing
Target Costing
 
Financial services
Financial servicesFinancial services
Financial services
 
Financial derivatives ppt
Financial derivatives pptFinancial derivatives ppt
Financial derivatives ppt
 
Capital Asset Pricing Model
Capital Asset Pricing ModelCapital Asset Pricing Model
Capital Asset Pricing Model
 
Regulatory framework for financial services in INDIA
Regulatory framework for financial services in INDIARegulatory framework for financial services in INDIA
Regulatory framework for financial services in INDIA
 

Viewers also liked

The Path To Effective Financial Management
The Path To Effective Financial ManagementThe Path To Effective Financial Management
The Path To Effective Financial ManagementStephenBerry1963
 
10 Ways an Effective Financial Management System Facilitates Growth
10 Ways an Effective Financial Management System Facilitates Growth10 Ways an Effective Financial Management System Facilitates Growth
10 Ways an Effective Financial Management System Facilitates GrowthBlueBridgeOne
 
Summary Report / R&D Evaluation Methodology and Funding Principles
Summary Report / R&D Evaluation Methodology and Funding PrinciplesSummary Report / R&D Evaluation Methodology and Funding Principles
Summary Report / R&D Evaluation Methodology and Funding PrinciplesMEYS, MŠMT in Czech
 
Ppt of indian financial market
Ppt of indian financial marketPpt of indian financial market
Ppt of indian financial marketAaryendr
 

Viewers also liked (8)

Kossan's Financial Evaluation
Kossan's Financial EvaluationKossan's Financial Evaluation
Kossan's Financial Evaluation
 
The Path To Effective Financial Management
The Path To Effective Financial ManagementThe Path To Effective Financial Management
The Path To Effective Financial Management
 
10 Ways an Effective Financial Management System Facilitates Growth
10 Ways an Effective Financial Management System Facilitates Growth10 Ways an Effective Financial Management System Facilitates Growth
10 Ways an Effective Financial Management System Facilitates Growth
 
Summary Report / R&D Evaluation Methodology and Funding Principles
Summary Report / R&D Evaluation Methodology and Funding PrinciplesSummary Report / R&D Evaluation Methodology and Funding Principles
Summary Report / R&D Evaluation Methodology and Funding Principles
 
NPV v/s IRR
NPV v/s IRRNPV v/s IRR
NPV v/s IRR
 
Ppt of indian financial market
Ppt of indian financial marketPpt of indian financial market
Ppt of indian financial market
 
Financial market
Financial marketFinancial market
Financial market
 
Financial management
Financial managementFinancial management
Financial management
 

Similar to 6 financial evaluation

FIN660.v10R.Excel-Based_Spreadsheet_of_How_to_Adjust_Target_Firm.docx
FIN660.v10R.Excel-Based_Spreadsheet_of_How_to_Adjust_Target_Firm.docxFIN660.v10R.Excel-Based_Spreadsheet_of_How_to_Adjust_Target_Firm.docx
FIN660.v10R.Excel-Based_Spreadsheet_of_How_to_Adjust_Target_Firm.docxssuser454af01
 
Capital Expense PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Capital Expense PowerPoint Presentation SlidesCapital Expense PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Capital Expense PowerPoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
 
Mercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwearMercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwearantonesc
 
Mercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwearMercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwearantonesc
 
Mercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwearMercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwearantonesc
 
Capital Budgeting
Capital BudgetingCapital Budgeting
Capital Budgetingyashpal01
 
Fundamental Skills for Real Estate Development Professionals I – Financial An...
Fundamental Skills for Real Estate Development Professionals I – Financial An...Fundamental Skills for Real Estate Development Professionals I – Financial An...
Fundamental Skills for Real Estate Development Professionals I – Financial An...Virtual ULI
 
Fixed investment Evaluation PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Fixed investment Evaluation PowerPoint Presentation SlidesFixed investment Evaluation PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Fixed investment Evaluation PowerPoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
 
Financial statement analysis
Financial statement analysisFinancial statement analysis
Financial statement analysisHarish Nithish
 
A Study on Capital Budgeting at Anantha PVC Pipes Pvt Ltd
A Study on Capital Budgeting at Anantha PVC Pipes Pvt LtdA Study on Capital Budgeting at Anantha PVC Pipes Pvt Ltd
A Study on Capital Budgeting at Anantha PVC Pipes Pvt Ltdijtsrd
 
Investment on Fixed Assets PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Investment on Fixed Assets PowerPoint Presentation SlidesInvestment on Fixed Assets PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Investment on Fixed Assets PowerPoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
 
Investment In Business Assets PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Investment In Business Assets PowerPoint Presentation SlidesInvestment In Business Assets PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Investment In Business Assets PowerPoint Presentation SlidesSlideTeam
 
Capital budgeting cash flow estimation
Capital budgeting cash flow estimationCapital budgeting cash flow estimation
Capital budgeting cash flow estimationPrafulla Tekriwal
 
Project financial feasibility
Project financial feasibilityProject financial feasibility
Project financial feasibilityDr Naim R Kidwai
 
Senario Analysis for Risk management in Corporate Finance
Senario Analysis for Risk management in Corporate FinanceSenario Analysis for Risk management in Corporate Finance
Senario Analysis for Risk management in Corporate FinanceIman Najafi
 

Similar to 6 financial evaluation (20)

FIN660.v10R.Excel-Based_Spreadsheet_of_How_to_Adjust_Target_Firm.docx
FIN660.v10R.Excel-Based_Spreadsheet_of_How_to_Adjust_Target_Firm.docxFIN660.v10R.Excel-Based_Spreadsheet_of_How_to_Adjust_Target_Firm.docx
FIN660.v10R.Excel-Based_Spreadsheet_of_How_to_Adjust_Target_Firm.docx
 
Capital Expense PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Capital Expense PowerPoint Presentation SlidesCapital Expense PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Capital Expense PowerPoint Presentation Slides
 
Capital budgeting
Capital budgetingCapital budgeting
Capital budgeting
 
Mercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwearMercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwear
 
Mercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwearMercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwear
 
Mercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwearMercury athletic footwear
Mercury athletic footwear
 
Capital Budgeting
Capital BudgetingCapital Budgeting
Capital Budgeting
 
Fundamental Skills for Real Estate Development Professionals I – Financial An...
Fundamental Skills for Real Estate Development Professionals I – Financial An...Fundamental Skills for Real Estate Development Professionals I – Financial An...
Fundamental Skills for Real Estate Development Professionals I – Financial An...
 
418 Homework 2
418 Homework 2418 Homework 2
418 Homework 2
 
Fixed investment Evaluation PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Fixed investment Evaluation PowerPoint Presentation SlidesFixed investment Evaluation PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Fixed investment Evaluation PowerPoint Presentation Slides
 
Cap budget
Cap budgetCap budget
Cap budget
 
Financial statement analysis
Financial statement analysisFinancial statement analysis
Financial statement analysis
 
A Study on Capital Budgeting at Anantha PVC Pipes Pvt Ltd
A Study on Capital Budgeting at Anantha PVC Pipes Pvt LtdA Study on Capital Budgeting at Anantha PVC Pipes Pvt Ltd
A Study on Capital Budgeting at Anantha PVC Pipes Pvt Ltd
 
Investment on Fixed Assets PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Investment on Fixed Assets PowerPoint Presentation SlidesInvestment on Fixed Assets PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Investment on Fixed Assets PowerPoint Presentation Slides
 
Equity in-time
Equity in-timeEquity in-time
Equity in-time
 
Investment In Business Assets PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Investment In Business Assets PowerPoint Presentation SlidesInvestment In Business Assets PowerPoint Presentation Slides
Investment In Business Assets PowerPoint Presentation Slides
 
LECTURE 13.pdf
LECTURE 13.pdfLECTURE 13.pdf
LECTURE 13.pdf
 
Capital budgeting cash flow estimation
Capital budgeting cash flow estimationCapital budgeting cash flow estimation
Capital budgeting cash flow estimation
 
Project financial feasibility
Project financial feasibilityProject financial feasibility
Project financial feasibility
 
Senario Analysis for Risk management in Corporate Finance
Senario Analysis for Risk management in Corporate FinanceSenario Analysis for Risk management in Corporate Finance
Senario Analysis for Risk management in Corporate Finance
 

6 financial evaluation

  • 2. Financial Evaluation:  Once we have done financial analysis, we have to decide whether the project is acceptable or not.  To decided acceptability of the project there are many methods developed over period of time.  Methods are categorized in two main groups:  Non-discounting methods  Discounting methods.
  • 3. Non-discounting Methods  Non-discounting methods are simple and easy to use.  But these do not consider the time value of money or inflation.  There are two main non-discounting methods.  Payback Period and  Accounting Rate of Return
  • 4. Payback Period Method:  This is the simplest and one of the most widely used methods in India.  It simply takes into account the time and cash flow.  When the project cash flow will return the initial investment is the only criteria under this method.
  • 5. Accounting Rate of Return Method  Major drawback of PBP method is taken care of by this method.  PBP method does not consider the cash flows beyond payback period, whereas this method takes into consideration projects total cash flow.  In this method many rate of returns can be calculated for different type of analysis.
  • 6. Accounting Rate of Return Method 1. Average income after tax/initial investment 2. Average income after tax/average investment 3. Average income after tax but before interest / initial investment 4. Average income after tax but before interest / average investment 5. Average income before interest and tax / Initial investment 6. Average income before interest and tax / average investment 7. Total income after tax + Depreciation – Initial Investment) / ½(Initial investment x years)
  • 7. Discounting Methods :  Major advantage of discounting techniques is that they take care of inflation and time value of money.  There are many discounting techniques but most widely used are:  Net Present Value or NPV  Internal Rate of Return or IRR and  Profitability Index or PI methods.
  • 8. Net Present Value Method  Among the popular discounting methods NPV is the simplest.  The net present value (NPV) of a project is the sum of cash flows that are expected to occur over the life of the project.  It considers the project suitable for investment if project returns a positive net present value & reject the project if the NPV is negative.
  • 9. Internal Rate of Return Method  Among the discounting methods IRR is the most popular and widely used method.  IRR of a project is the discount rate which makes its NPV equal to zero. So, it is the discount rate which equates the present value of future cash flows with the initial investment.  It considers the project suitable for investment if project returns an IRR greater than cost of capital and reject the project if IRR is less than cost of capital.
  • 10. Profitability Index (PI) or Benefit-Cost Ratio (BCR)  It is ratio of the present value of benefits to the present value of investments. Present Value of Benefits (PVB) BCR = Initial Investment (I)  It considers only those projects suitable for investment which return index value more than 1.
  • 11. Investment Evaluation in Practice % of Companies Method considering Important Internal Rate Of Return 85 Payback Period 67 Net Present Value 58 Profitability Index 35
  • 12. Investment Evaluation: ABC Ltd. Wants to install a new machine in the place of an existing old one which has become obsolete. The company made extensive research and have shortlisted two offers. The two models differ in cost, output and anticipated net revenue. The estimated life of both the machines is 5 years. There will be negligible salvage value at the end of 5th year. The details are as follows: Anticipated after tax cash-flow Machine Cost Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 A 25 5 20 14 6 B 40 10 14 16 17 8
  • 13. Investment Evaluation: The company’s cost of capital is 16%. You are required to make an appraisal of the two offers and advise the firm by using the following: 1) Payback period, 2) Net Present Value, 3) Profitability Index, 4) Internal Rate of Return. End of Year 16% 18% 20% 1 0.862 0.847 0.833 2 0.743 0.718 0.694 3 0.641 0.609 0.579 4 0.552 0.516 0.482 5 0.476 0.437 0.402
  • 14. Payback Period: Machine A Machine B Year Cash Cum. Cash Cash Cum. Cash Inflow Inflow Inflow Inflow 1 0 0 10 10 2 5 5 14 24 3 20 25 16 40 4 14 39 17 57 5 6 45 8 65
  • 15. Net Present Value: Machine A Machine B DCF @ Year Cash Cash 16% Present Value Present Value Inflow Inflow 1 0.862 0 0 10 8.62 2 0.743 5 3.715 14 10.402 3 0.641 20 12.82 16 10.256 4 0.552 14 7.728 17 9.384 5 0.476 6 2.856 8 3.808 Total Present Value 27.119 42.47 Less: Initail Cost 25 40 NPV 2.119 2.47
  • 16. Profitability Index: Profitability Index = NPV/ Investment Machine A = 27.119/25= 1.085 Machine B = 42.470/40= 1.062
  • 17. Internal Rate of Return: Machine A DCF @ DCF @ Year Cash Inflow PV PV 18% 20% 1 0 0.847 0 0.833 0 2 5 0.718 3.59 0.694 3.47 3 20 0.609 12.18 0.579 11.58 4 14 0.516 7.224 0.482 6.748 5 6 0.437 2.622 0.402 2.412 Total Present Value 25.616 24.21 Less: Initail Cost 25 25 NPV 0.616 -0.79 IRR= 18% + 0.616/0.616+0.790 x 2%= 18.88%
  • 18. Internal Rate of Return: Machine B Cash DCF @ DCF @ Year PV PV Inflow 18% 20% 1 10 0.847 8.47 0.833 8.33 2 14 0.718 10.052 0.694 9.716 3 16 0.609 9.744 0.579 9.264 4 17 0.516 8.772 0.482 8.194 5 8 0.437 3.496 0.402 3.216 Total Present Value 40.534 38.72 Less: Initail Cost 40 40 NPV 0.534 -1.28 IRR= 18% + 0.534/0.534+0.128 x 2%= 18.59%
  • 19. Super electronics Ltd. An electronic goods manufacturing company, is producing a large range of electronics goods. It has under consideration two projects ‘X’ & ‘Y”, each costing Rs. 120 lakhs. The projects are mutually exclusive and the company is considering the questions of selecting one of the two. Cash flows have been worked out for both the projects and the details are given below. ‘X’ has a life of 8 years and ‘Y’ has a life of 6 years. Both will have zero salvage value at the end of their operational lives. The company is already making profits and its tax rate is 50%. The cost of capital of the company is 15%.
  • 20. Net Cash Inflow (Rs Lakhs) Year Project X Project Y 1 25 40 2 35 60 3 45 80 4 65 50 5 65 30 6 55 20 7 35 8 15 The Company follows straight line method of depreciating assets. Advise the company regarding the Selection of project based on Net Present Value.
  • 21. Project X End Net C.F. Discount Cash Deprec Of PBT Tax PAT (PAT+De factor at PV Flow iation Year pr) 15% 1 25 15 10 5 5 20 0.87 17.4 2 35 15 20 10 10 25 0.756 18.9 3 45 15 30 15 15 30 0.658 19.74 4 65 15 50 25 25 40 0.572 22.88 5 65 15 50 25 25 40 0.497 19.88 6 55 15 40 20 20 35 0.432 15.12 7 35 15 20 10 10 25 0.376 9.4 8 15 15 0 0 0 15 0.327 4.905 PV of Cash Inflows 128.225 Less Initial Investments 120 Net Present Value 8.225
  • 22. Project Y End Net C.F. Discount Cash Deprec Of PBT Tax PAT (PAT+D factor at PV Flow iation Year epr) 15% 1 40 20 20 10 10 30 0.87 26.1 2 60 20 40 20 20 40 0.756 30.24 3 80 20 60 30 30 50 0.658 32.9 4 50 20 30 15 15 35 0.572 20.02 5 30 20 10 5 5 25 0.497 12.425 6 20 20 0 0 0 20 0.432 8.64 PV of Cash Inflows 130.325 Less Initial Investments 120 Net Present Value 10.325
  • 23. ITC Ltd. Have decided to purchase a machine to Augment the company’s installed capacity to meet the Growing demand for it’s products. There are three Machines under consideration of the management. The relevant details including estimated yearly expenditure And sales are given. All sales are on cash. Corporate income-tax is 40%. Interest on capital may be assumed to be 10%
  • 24. Particulars Machine 1 Machine 2 Machine 3 Initial Investment required 300000 300000 300000 Estimated annual sales 500000 400000 450000 Cost of Production (estimated) Direct Material 40000 50000 48000 Deirect Labour 50000 30000 36000 Factory Overhead 60000 50000 58000 Administration Costs 20000 10000 150000 Selling and distribution Costs 10000 100000 10000 The economic life of machine 1 is 2 years, while it is 3 years for other two. The scrap values are 40000, 25000 and 30000 respectively. You are required to find out the most profitable investment based on Payback Period.
  • 25. Particulars Machine 1 Machine 2 Machine 3 Initial Investment required 1 300000 300000 300000 Sales a 500000 400000 450000 Costs Direct Material 40000 50000 48000 Deirect Labour 50000 30000 36000 Factory Overhead 60000 50000 58000 Depriciation 130000 91667 90000 Administration Costs 20000 10000 15000 Selling and distribution Costs 10000 10000 10000 Interest On capital 30000 30000 30000 Total Cost b 340000 271667 287000 Profit before Tax a-b 160000 128333 163000 Less Tax at 40% 64000 51333.2 65200 Profit after Tax 96000 76999.8 97800 Add: Depriciation 130000 91667 90000 Net cash Flow 2 226000 168667 187800 Payback Period 1.33 1.78 1.60
  • 26. Projects X & Y are analysed and have following parameters Particular Project X Project Y Investment 7 cr 5cr Project Life 8 years 10 years Construction Period 3 years 3 years Cost of Capital 15% 18% NPV @ 12% Rs. 3700 Rs. 4565 NPV @ 18% Rs. 325 Rs. 525 IRR 45% 32% Rate of Return 18% 25% Payback 4 yr 6yr BEP 45% 30% Profitability Index 1.76 1.35
  • 27. Relative Ranking of Projects X & Y Particular Project X Project Y IRR I II Rate of Return II I Payback I II Profitability Index I II NPV @ 12% II I NPV @ 18% Equal Equal BEP II I Cost of Capital I II