Michelle (Shu Yu) Chen FNCE 174 May 18th‚ 2015 Harmonic Hearing Case Study 1.) Please refer to the spreadsheet for the FCF model. Under the debt scenario‚ the terminal value of the company is $45‚289‚826. Under the equity scenario‚ the terminal value of the company is $106‚237‚503.48. For all debt‚ there will be a $13M cash outflow to buy back the building‚ a $7.25 M cash outflow to pay back the mortgage to Collin Bank of Commerce and Bank of McKinney‚ and a $500k purchase of equipment. For all
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1) 12/31/2003 12/31/2004 12/31/2005 12/31/2006 12/31/2007 12/31/2008 12/31/2009 180000 150000 189000 246000 264000 264000 264000 Units sold with new investment Units sold without new investment 180000 150000 102000 57000 48000 48000 48000 Price $495 per unit Annual Revenue forecast with New Investment in Bernoulli Year 12/31/2003 12/31/2004 12/31/2005 12/31/2006 12/31/2007 12/31/2008 12/31/2009 Revenue 74‚250‚000 93‚555‚000 121‚770
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utility industry moves toward deregulation. In the past Western has relied on engineers to make key decisions in the area of capital budgeting selecting projects with the lowest present value of future costs. This is a continuation of the previous case in which the managers are now using the actual company projects to learn new methods of valuation. 1. Caselet 9 a. I do not agree with the decision made by the analyst regarding the natural gas project. Assuming the 4 percent inflation
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Memorandum To: CEO‚ Ocean Carriers Re: Ocean Carriers Capital Budgeting Mary Linn‚ Vice President of Finance‚ has been approached by a potential customer with a proposed lease of a ship for a three-year period‚ beginning in early 2003. The terms are very attractive but we currently do not have a ship that meets this customer’s needs. Ms. Linn has asked Group 4 to research three proposed scenarios to determine whether or not commissioning a new capesize carrier for this customer will
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Flow Analysis Cash flow analysis on Exhibit 1 represents net cash flow calculation using the base assumption. According to this calculation‚ Nucor would have net present value of $(11.99) million which is a negative value. This negative value on NPV indicates potential unprofitable consequences after implementing SMS’s compact strip production (CSP); therefore‚ Nucor should not invest in this new technology. Scenario Analysis Instead of using the given assumptions‚ I have set two alternatives
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GROUP SUBMISSION: Due 27 June 2011 Midnight American Chemical Corporation CASE QUESTIONS Read the American Chemical Corporation case that was handed to you. The underlying question to be answered is should Dixon acquire the Collinsville plant. In your case write-up‚ you can discuss the questions given below. Please note that the given questions are to be used only as a guide for your discussion. You do not need to answer the questions in the sequence they are presented. You can use the spreadsheet
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motives by quantifying the projected value added to the firm and the risk associated with each project. When determining to accept or reject projects based upon adding value‚ the most helpful instruments we have are Net Present Value (NPV) and the Internal Rate of Return (IRR). As we consider capital constraint problems‚ we also use the Profitability Index in order to determine which projects add the most value per dollar spent. Some key drivers behind this decision criterion include projected sales figures
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Computation of the NPV : NPV= -35‚000 + Σ 5‚000 / ( 1 + 12%)^ 15 i=1 NPV = $- 945. 67 Computation of the IRR : 0= -35‚000 + Σ 5‚000 / ( 1 + IRR)^ 15 i=12 IRR= 11.49% The NPV of this project is negative and the IRR is lower then the Cost of Capital (12%) Rainbow products shouldn’t go for it. (B) Based on the perpetuity formula we can compute the PV in this case : Computation of the PV : PV= Cash flow per year/ cost of capital) =4‚500 / 0.12 = $37‚500 Computation of the NPV : NPV= -Initial investment
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Whirlpool Europe Submitted by yovip16 on April 15‚ 2009 • Category: Business and Economics • Words: 1967 | Pages: 8 • Views: 237 • Report this Essay Whirlpool Europe Introduction Whirlpool Corporation is a worldwide leader in the home appliance industry. Its main products include microwave ovens‚ dishwashers‚ refrigerators‚ freezers etc. It has made its presence felt strong in the European market‚ offering 6900 different SKU’s‚ thus catering to a wide diversity of different
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Adventures Unlimited 1. The project management could play a critical role in operating the business of Adventures Unlimited. ‘A project is a temporary endeavour undertaken to create a unique product‚ service‚ or result’(Larson and Gray 2010). In this case‚ each tour organized by Adventures Unlimited could be a project as they have an established objective on organizing and leading outdoor activities in Central and South America. Each trip has a defined life span with a specific beginning and ending
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