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Consider the following cash flows on two mutually exclusive projects for the Bahamas Recreation Corporation (BRC)....

Consider the following cash flows on two mutually exclusive projects for the Bahamas Recreation Corporation (BRC). Both projects require an annual return of 15%. Year Deepwater Fishing New Submarine Ride 0 -600,000 -1,800,000 1 270,000 1,000,000 2 350,000 700,000 3 300,000 900,000 as a financial analyst for BRC, you are asked the following questions: a. Based on the discounted payback period rule, which project should be chosen? b. If your decision rule is to accept the project with the greater IRR, which project should you use? c. Since you are fully aware of the IRR rule’s scale problem, you calculate the modified IRR (MIRR) for the two projects. Based on your computation, which project should you choose? d. To be prudent, you compute the NPV for both projects. Which project should you choose? Is it consistent with the MIRR rule?

please give steps in detail, do not use excel  

Solutions

Expert Solution

Project A Project B
Year0 -6,00,000 -18,00,000
Year1 2,70,000 10,00,000
Year2 3,50,000 7,00,000
Year3 3,00,000 9,00,000

a) Discouted payback period

Project A Discounted cash flow@15%
Year0 -6,00,000 1 -600000 -600000
Year1 2,70,000 0.869 234630 -365370
Year2 3,50,000 0.756 264600 -100770
Year3 3,00,000 0.657 197100 96330

Discounted payback period =Year before the discounted payback period occurs+(cummulative cash flow in the year before recovery/Discounted cash flow in the year after recovery)

=2+100770/197100= 2.511 years

Project B Discounted cash flow@15%
Year0 -18,00,000 1 -1800000 -1800000
Year1 10,00,000 0.869 869000 -931000
Year2 7,00,000 0.756 529200 -401800
Year3 9,00,000 0.657 591300 189500

Discounted payback period = 2+401800/591300 = 2.680 years

Project A is better because it will sooner generate cash flows to cover initial cost in 2.511 years as compare to Project B in 2.680 years.

b. IRR Method

IRR= ra+(NPVa/NPVa-NPVb)[rb-ra)

ra= Lower discount rate

NPVa= NPV at ra

NPVb= NPV at rb

rb= Higher discount rate

Let's assume ra= 10% and rb= 20%

Project A Discounted Rate@10% Present Value Discounted rate@20% Present Value
Year0 -6,00,000 1 -600000 1 -600000
Year1 2,70,000 0.909 245430 0.833 224910
Year2 3,50,000 0.826 289100 0.694 242900
Year3 3,00,000 0.751 225300 0.578 173400
NPV 159830 41210

IRR= 10+ (159830/159830-41210)*5

=16.735%

Project B Discounted Rate@10% Present Value Discounted rate@20% Present Value
Year0 -18,00,000 1 -1800000 1 -1800000
Year1 10,00,000 0.909 909000 0.833 833000
Year2 7,00,000 0.826 578200 0.694 485800
Year3 9,00,000 0.751 675900 0.578 520200
NPV 363100 39000

IRR= 10+ (363100/363100-39000)*5

=15.60%

Project A is better as higher the IRR , higher would be the rate of return

MIRR Project A

PV of outflows at 15% -600000
FV of inflows at 15%
Year1 2,70,000 1.15 310500
Year2 3,50,000 1.15*1.15 462875
Year3 3,00,000 1.15*1.15*1.15 456262.5
Total future inflows 1229637.5

600000=1229637.5/(1+K)3

=600000(1+K)3 =1229637.5

(1+K)3=2.049

1+K=1.270

K= 27 %

MIRR Project B

PV of outflows at 15% -18,00,000
FV of inflows at 15%
Year1 10,00,000 1.15 1150000
Year2 7,00,000 1.322 925400
Year3 9,00,000 1.521 1368900
Total future inflows 3444300

18,00,000=3444300/(1+K)3

(1+K)3= 0.523

K= -19.4%

By MIRR it is clear that project A is better because MIRR of Project A is also greater than cost of capital. Also as per IRR project A is better. Due to assumptions in IRR, we calculated MIRR which provides more clarity for the similar aspects.

NPV Project A.

Project A Discounted Rate@15% Present Value
Year0 -6,00,000 1 -600000
Year1 2,70,000 0.869 234630
Year2 3,50,000 0.756 264600
Year3 3,00,000 0.657 197100
NPV 96330
Project B Discounted Rate@15% Present Value
Year0 -18,00,000 1 -1800000
Year1 10,00,000 0.869 869000
Year2 7,00,000 0.756 529200
Year3 9,00,000 0.657 591300
NPV 189500

As per NPV rule, Project B should be accepted. It is conflicting with MIRR rule due to difference in projects parameters.As per MIRR, cash inflows from a project must be reinvested at the rate of cost of capital.


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