Dave has decided to purchase a 40000 boat he can either pay


Betty is evaluating an investment that will provide the following returns at the end of each of the following years:

year 1,  $22,500

year 2,  $20,000

year 3,  $17,500

year 4,  $15,000

year 5,  $12,500

year 6,  $0

year 7,  $22,500

year 8,  $22,500

Betty believes she should earn an annual rate of 9% on this investment. How much should she pay now to buy this investment?

Dave has decided to purchase a $40,000 boat. He can either pay the whole amount now, or accept the dealer's terms of $10,000 down payment, and successive payments of $10,000, $9000, $9000 and $9,000 at the end of each of the next four years.

(Use the interest rate tables to solve the following problems)

Required:

Which choice should Dave make if the interest rate is 14% compounded annually? Why?

Carla has decided to purchase a $30,000 car. She can either pay the whole amount now, or accept the dealer's terms of $7000 down payment, and successive payments of $10,000, $9000, and $8000 at the end of each of the next three years.

(Use the interest rate tables to solve the following problems)

Required:

Which choice should Carla make if the interest rate is 14% compounded annually? Why?

Walt is evaluating an investment that will provide the following returns at the end of each of the following years:

year 1,  $12,500

year 2,  $10,000

year 3,  $7,500

year 4,  $5,000

year 5,  $2,500

year 6,  $0

year 7,  $12,500

Walt believes he should earn an annual rate of 9% on this investment. How much should he pay now to buy this investment?

The Sunshine company is considering two projects, project A and project B. Project A requires the purchase of an equipment but no working capital investment whereas project B requires a working capital investment but no equipment. The relevant information for net present value analysis is given below:

                                                                                                                          Project A                         Project B

Cost of equipment                                                                                        $600,000                                        -                           

Working Capital needed                                                                                              -                        $600,000

Annual cash inflows                                                                                      $160,000                        $120,000

Salvage value of equipment                                                                        $  40,000                                        -

Project life                                                                                                         8  years                           8  years

The working capital required for project B will be released (freed) at the end of project life, and so it is an inflow at the end of year 8. Sunshine company uses an 18% discount rate.

Required:  Select the best investment using net present value (NPV) method.

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Finance Basics: Dave has decided to purchase a 40000 boat he can either pay
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