In: Finance
Tropical Charters, based in the Bahamas, runs multi-day fishing charters for wealthy anglers. They have been very successful in their first five years in operation and Brian (the owner) is considering adding a second boat. A new 80’ Viking would cost $5,000,000 with another $1,000,000 needed to upgrade the interior to a level that would attract the wealthy clients they desire. The boat would be depreciated straight-line over 15 years, but would be sold at the end of five years, for an estimated $5,000,000. The new boat would generate estimated additional revenue of $2,000,000 per year and would have associated expenses of $625,000. No additional working capital would be necessary. The firm’s tax rate is 30% and the required rate of return is 12%. Calculate the NPV. Should the new boat be purchased?
Solve all three capital budgeting problems on one spreadsheet
NPV | 569076.46 |
The boat should be purchased since NPV is positive
WORKINGS
Year | Initial cost | Tax
shield= Tax rate * New depreciation |
Salvage after tax = Selling price - Tax*Gain |
Net revenue after tax | Net cash flow |
0 | -6000000 | -6000000 | |||
1 | 120000 | 962500 | 1082500 | ||
2 | 120000 | 962500 | 1082500 | ||
3 | 120000 | 962500 | 1082500 | ||
4 | 120000 | 962500 | 1082500 | ||
5 | 120000 | 4700000 | 962500 | 5782500 |
Gain on sale | |
Purchase price | 6000000 |
Less: depreciation | 2000000 |
Book value after 5 years | 4000000 |
Selling price | 5000000 |
Gain on sale | 1000000 |