Sinclair Company Group Case Study
Sinclair Company Group Case Study
Sinclair Company Group Case Study
GROUP 13
NUR ARISYA NATASHA
NUR AFIFAH RAZAK
NUR ASMA WARNEE BT HABIB
NOR ASNIDA BT AMRI
NORMA BT MOHKTAR @ MOHTER
QUESTION A (1)
INVESTMENT
$250,000
ANNUAL SAVING
$72,000
PV OF $1 A YEARS ,5 YEARS, 15%
3.352
TOTAL PV OF SAVINGS
$ 241,344
SO, NET PRESENT VALUE = -$ 8,656
DECISION :DO NOT PURCHASE
2)
Investment
$250,000
Annual Saving
$72,000
PV of $1 a years ,5 Years, 15%
$3,352
Total PV of savings
$ 241,344
So, Net Present Value = -$ 8,656
Decision :Do not purchase
** Book Value makes no difference
** Profit canter manager may not view the $ 135,000 write
off as irrelevant
** Sunk Cost
3)
Investment, gross
$250,000
(-) Salvage Value
$ 75,000
Net Investment
$175,000
Annual Earnings
$72,000
Present Value: $ 72,000*3.352 $ 241,344
Net PV = $ 66,344
Decision : Purchase
**Resale Value of superseded machine reduces .
4)
Investment $250,000
Annual earnings
$ 37,500
Present Value,
10 years, 15%, $ 37,500*5.019
$188.213
Net Present Value -$ 61,787
Decision : Do not purchase
** Total Earning ( $ 375,000 VS $ 360,000) so, Present
Value considerably different.
** It I pattern of earnings through time that count .
Question B
Economic Life of present equipment remaining 5 years
Loan Interest 9%
Required Rate of Return 15%
Newer better equipment to be referred to as Model "B"
came after two years costing $500,000
Cost Savings from newer equipment $16000 more than
Model A
Economic Life of Model B - 5 years
Replacement Following Earlier Replacement
Rate of return (cost saving - depreciation/ Initial investment)
= 160,000 - 100,000 * 60,000 / 12 %
= 500,000/5 years= $100,000 per year
2)
The mistake came about because of the company's predatory
attitude where they would introduce to the market another
promising brand even without the previous model economic life not
yet in prescription. Due to the producers wishes to profit for money
without thinking of how useful the product can be effected into
anomalies where there product was put on hold for sometime
because of some technical issues. The company would avail of
product B chances are they would somehow offset the bank loan
which is 9 % if the figure estimated to be 12 % but still is not
enough on the point of view of the company when it comes to
return which is 15 percent.
Question
c
The 1981 TAX Act and subsequent acts
with ACRS provisions usually makes this
kind of computational nightmare for
student, because of the erratic
depreciation (which can be said officially
as cost recovery) amount in years 1-5
and the absence of such amount in the
later years.
We have assume that the ACRS
allowances stay at 35%, 26%, 15%
%,12%, and 12% for 5 years assets. The
cash years pattern, including a 5%
(assume to be time zero) ITC, is:
ACRS ALLOWANCES
PVFACTOR RATIO
YEAR
1 175,000
X 0.926 =$ 162,050
YEAR
2 130,000
X 0.857 =$ 111,410
YEAR
75,000
X 0.794 =$ 59,550
YEAR
60,000
X 0.735 =$ 44,100
YEAR
60,000
X 0.681 =$ 40,860
$ 417,970
PART D
Facts Of The Case:
Investment = $ 250,000
Cash inflow = $ 79,500 (Each year for the first 3
years)
Cash inflow = $ 60,750 (Each year for the
remaining 2 years)
Required rate of return = 15% before taxes
Taxes to be disregarded
SOLUTION
1. Calculate the Total Present Value & Net Present Value
Present Value = Cash inflow x Discount Factor (refer
appendix B
Net Preset Value = Total Present Value - Investment
Year
Cash
inflow
1-3
Cash
inflow
45
Amount
($)
79,500
60,750
15%
Discount
factor
2.283
1.069
Present
Value ($)
(based on Table B)
181,498.50
Based on Table B, 5
64,941.75
years value minus 3
years value (3.352
246,941.752.283)
250,000
- 3.559.75
SOLUTION
1. Calculate the Total Present Value & Net Present Value
Present Value = Cash inflow x Discount Factor (refer
appendix B
Net Preset Value = Total Present Value - Investment
Year
Amount
($)
15%
Discount
factor
Present
Value ($)
Cash
inflow
1-3
79,500
2.283
181,498.50
Cash
inflow
45
60,750
1.069
64,941.75
246,941.75
250,000
- 3.559.75
Conclusion : When NPV have negative number, thus the proposal is rejected
(Not purchased)
2)
PART A
Earning for each year
TOTAL EARNING
Present Value
PART D
$ 79,500 (Each year
for the first 3 years)
$ 60,750 (Each year
for the remaining 2
years)
$ 360,000
$ 241,344
$246,441
3)
When we conclude income taxes in the
calculation (as in Part C -1) and the
shift of time pattern of earning (as in
Part D -1) , it will result the proposal
will be accepted (purchased).
Amount
($)
8% Discount
factor
1-Tax rate
Present
Value ($)
Cash inflow
1-3
79,500
2.577
0.60
122,922.9
Cash inflow
45
60,750
1.416
(3.993 2.577)
0.60
51,613.2
Tax rate
Present
Value ($)
208,985
0.40
83,594
258,130.1
237,500
20,630.1
ACRS Allowance
8% Discount
factor
Total ($)
0.926
81,025
1.783
55,705
2.577
29,775
3.312
22,050
3.993
20,430
TOTAL
208,985
CONCLUSION
To determine if the company should
decide on replacing its equipment, it
should first study whether the
anticipated cash flows from the new
equipment is sufficiently attractive to
warrant risking of funds in buying a new
equipment. This is done by also taking
into the account the NPV, IRR,
economic life salvage value and also tax
rates.
Thank you...
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