11 MODULE 4 For AE 19
11 MODULE 4 For AE 19
11 MODULE 4 For AE 19
DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTANCY
MODULE 4 PACKET
AE 19 – FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
MODULE 4 CAPITAL BUDGETING TECHNIQUES
Welcome to Module 4!
In this module, we will discuss the different capital budgeting techniques that may be
used in capital investment decisions of a company.
Consultation hours
Phone / messenger: 1:00 – 2:00 PM Mondays-Fridays
1. describe the importance of capital budgeting decisions and the general process that is
followed when making decisions about investing in capital assets.
2. explain how the net present value and internal rate of return techniques are used to make
capital budgeting decisions.
3. compare the NPV technique with the IRR technique.
4. explain other capital budgeting techniques used by businesses to make investment decisions
and which technique are used most often in practice.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sff3DxOHjJs&t=98s
*Suggested Readings:
Besley, Scott and Brigham, Eugene, Corporate Finance, Philippines Edition. Cengage Learning
Chapter 9 Capital Budgeting Techniques
Or any book or reading materials related to the topic.
LECTURE DISCUSSION
DEFINITION
CAPITAL BUDGETING is the process of evaluating and selecting long term investments that a
consistent with the firm’s goals of maximizing owner’s wealth.
A capital expenditure is an outlay of funds by the firm that is expected to produce benefits over a
period of time greater than 1 year.
1. Proposal Generation
2. Review and analysis
3. Decision making
4. Implementation
5. Follow up
We will use one basic problem to illustrate all the techniques described here. The problem concern
Bennett Company, a medium-sized fabricator that is currently contemplating two projects with
conventional cash flow patterns. Project A requires an initial investment of $ 42,000, and project
B requires an initial investment of $ 45,000. The projected relevant cash flows for the two projects
are presented in Table 10.1 and depicted in Figure 10.1. Both projects involve one initial cash
outlay followed by annual cash inflows, a fairly typical pattern for new investments.
Using the data in Table 10.1, payback period for project A is 3 years and project B is 2.5
years
4. Internal Rate of Return (IRR). It is the discount rate that equates the NPV of an investment
opportunity with $ 0 (because the present value of the cash inflows equals the initial
investment; it is the rate of return that the firm will earn if it invests in the project and receives
the given cash inflows.
2. A project has an initial outlay of P4,000. It has a single payoff at the end of Year 4 of P6,996.46. What
is the IRR for the project (round to the nearest percent)?
a. 16%
b. 13%
c. 21%
d. 15%
3. ABC Service can purchase a new assembler for P15,052 that will provide an annual net cash flow of
P6,000 per year for five years. Calculate the NPV of the assembler if the required rate of return is
12%. (Round your answer to the nearest P1.)
a. P1,056
b. P4,568
c. P7,621
d. P6,577
7. What is the payback period for a P20,000 project that is expected to return P6,000 for the first two
years and P3,000 for Years 3 through 5?
a. 3 1/2
b. 4 1/2
c. 4 2/3
d. 5
8. Compute the payback period for a project with the following cash flows, if the company’s discount rate
is 12%.
Initial outlay = P450
Cash flows: Year 1 = P325
Year 2 = P 65
Year 3 = P100
a. 3.43 years
b. 3.17 years
c. 2.88 years
d. 2.6 years
10. The ____________ is equal to the present value of inflows less the present value of outflows,
discounted at the cost of capital.
a. accounting rate of return
b. profitability index
c. NPV
d. IRR
11. Suppose you determine that the IRR of a project is 27.99%. What does that mean?
a. The project is acceptable.
b. The project is acceptable only if the IRR is greater than the discounted payback period.
c. The project would be acceptable if the project’s profitability index is positive.
d. The project would be acceptable if the IRR is greater than the firm’s discount rate.
12. Dieyard Battery Recyclers is considering a project with the following cash flows:
Initial outlay = P13,000
Cash flows: Year 1 = P5,000
Year 2 = P3,000
Year 3 = P9,000
If the appropriate discount rate is 15%, compute the NPV of this project.
a. P4,000
b. -P466
c. P27,534
d. P8,891
13. For the NPV criteria, a project is acceptable if the NPV is __________, while for the profitability index,
a project is acceptable if the profitability index is __________.
a. less than zero, greater than the required return
b. greater than zero, greater than one
c. greater than one, greater than zero
d. greater than zero, less than one
Use the following information to answer questions 78 through 84. Below are the expected after-tax
cash flows for Projects Y and Z. Both projects have an initial cash outlay of P20,000 and a required
rate of return of 17%.
Project Y Project Z
Year 1 P12,000 P10,000
Year 2 P8,000 P10,000
Year 3 P6,000 0
Year 4 P2,000 0
Year 5 P2,000 0
20. Which of the following is NOT a criticism of the payback period criteria?
a. Time value of money is not accounted for.
b. Returns occurring after the payback are ignored.
c. It deals with accounting profits as opposed to cash flows.
d. Time value of money is not accounted for and it deals with accounting profits.
Case 1
Convention Corporation is evaluating a capital budgeting project that will generate P600,000 per
year for the next 10 years. The project costs P3.6 million, and Conventional’s required rate of
return is 11%. Should the project be purchased?
Case 2
The CFO of HairBrain Stylists is evaluating a project that costs P42,000. The project will generate
P11,000 each in the next five years. HairBrain’s required rate of return is 9%. Should the project
be purchased?
REFERENCES:
Besley, Scott and Brigham , Eugene.(2019). Corporate finance. Cengage Learning Asia Ple Ltd.
Brigham, Houston, Chiang and Ariffin.(2016). Core concepts of financial management . Cengage
Learning Asia Ple Ltd.
Graham, John and Smart, Scott. (2017). Introduction to Financial Management, Third Edition.
Cengage Learning
Kretlow, William J., et.al. (2017). Financial management. Singapore: Cengage Learning Asia Pte
Ltd.