MANAGEMENT WEEK 2 - 3 TOPIC - CAPITAL INVESTMENT ANALYSIS AND INFLATION AND CAPITAL INVESTMENT ANALYSIS WITH TAXATION OBJECTIVE At the end of this lecture‚ the students should be able to: 1. Explain the nature of inflation 2. Distinguish between money cash flow and real cash flow 3. Distinguish between money and real discount rates 4. Compute impact of inflation on discounted cash flow. 5. Explain investment incentives - capital allowance‚ annual allowance initial
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Capital Budget Project HCS/571 November 26‚ 2012 Capital Budget Project Introduction The amount of money that can be borrowed has many entities and factors that influence the capital budget of the hospital (Cleverly‚ Song‚ & Cleverly). The Allen Pavilion of NY Presbyterian Hospital (NYPH) is projecting that the purchase of an MRI machine for their facility will be a venture worth pursuing. The growth and demand of the small community of
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The Capital Purchase Suzanne Hrubes RN‚ BSN January 14‚ 2013 The Emergency Room The Emergency Room at Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center (GSHMC) is one of the busiest on Long Island. GSHMC maintains the prestigious status of being a Magnet designated hospital as well as a level two trauma center (Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center [GSHMC]‚ 2012). GSHMC has five hundred and thirty seven beds and is a not-for-profit hospital. The Emergency Room sees over one hundred thousand
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approaches to capital budgeting. The net present value (NPV) is one of such and is a summation of all discounted cash flows(Present Value) associated with whichever project(s) are undergoing appraisal. Every appraisal method have decision rules‚ examples include the Payback Period(PBP) which stipulates the approval of projects that pays back the initial investments within a specific period. For this method (Net Present Value) to be most effective‚ from the pool of prospective projects under review
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CAPITAL BUDGETING – INVESTMENT DECISIONS SUBMITTED BY : Abhisht Sinha (08305) Himangi Malik (08321) Swagata Ghoshal (08337) Tijeel Kumar Tarun (08352 I. CASE ABOUT BUILT OPERATE AND TRANSFER The case taken is about Built Operate and Transfer. It is a feasibility report which was prepared to present economic analysis carried out on the project and contain result of economic evaluation of the project so that the owner can take investment decision and the project can be properly planned and
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Types of Capital Investment Decisions Organizations often are faced with the opportunity (or need) to invest in assets or projects that represent long-term commitments. New production systems‚ new plants‚ new equipment‚ and new product development are examples of assets and projects that fit this category. Usually‚ many alternatives are available. For example‚ an organization may be faced with the decision of whether or not to invest in a new plant‚ or whether to invest in a flexible manufacturing
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CHAPTER 9 MAKING CAPITAL INVESTMENT DECISIONS Solutions to Questions and Problems 1. The $7 million acquisition cost of the land six years ago is a sunk cost. The $9.8 million current aftertax value of the land is an opportunity cost if the land is used rather than sold off. The $21 million cash outlay and $850‚000 grading expenses are the initial fixed asset investments needed to get the project going. Therefore‚ the proper year zero cash flow to use in evaluating this project is
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Budget Management Analysis Esfira Shakhmurova NUR 571 December 3‚ 2012 David Karluk Variance Analysis as defined by Finkler et al.‚ (2007)‚ is “the aspect of budgeting in which actual results are compared with budgeted expectations”(p.310). In variance analysis‚ if the actual amount is lower than that of the forecast amount than there is a positive variance. However‚ if the actual amount is higher than that of the forecast amount
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Valuing Introduction Currently Wal-Mart serves customers and members more than 200 million times per week. Wal-Mart operates under 69 different banners in 27 countries. With fiscal year 2012 sales of approximately $444 billion‚ Wal-Mart employs 2.2 million associates worldwide. In 2005 for this case the sales were approximately $285 billion and operated 4‚000 stores worldwide. Valuations Dividend Discount Method (DDM): The DDM is a procedure for valuing the price of a stock by using predicted
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9% 26.9% 2006 18.4p 11.9p 64.7% 14.4% 2005 21.4p 10.4p 48.6% 22.3% 2004 16.4p 8.5p 51.8% 30.8% 2003 31.4p 6.5p 20.7% ’ $ 5 Valuing Stocks • Apply the discounted cash flow principle to the cash flows shareholders receive • If an investor buys and holds shares‚ the cash flow they receive is from two sources – any dividend the company pays – any capital gain should the investor
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