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    Cash Flows

    inCapital Budgeting

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    Estimation of Cash Flows

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    Rules of estimation of cash flows:

    Cash flows matternot accounting

    earnings.

    I ncrementalcash flows matter.

    Opportunity costs matter.

    Taxes matter

    Sunk costs dont matter.We want incremental after-tax cash flows.

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    Methods of Depreciation:

    Straight line method-

    Depreciable value of asset

    Life of asset (no. of years)

    Written Down Value Method-1styr. Depreciation = Depreciable value of asset X Rate of Dep.

    WDV1= Depreciable value of assetDepreciation

    2ndyr. Depreciation = WDV1X Rate of dep.WDV2= WDV1Dep. of 2

    ndyr.

    Depreciation =

    Depreciable value of asset = Cost + shipping & installation

    charges

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    Depreciation and Taxes

    The computation of the after-tax cash flows

    requires a careful treatment of non-cash expenseitems such as depreciation. Depreciation is anallocation of cost of an asset. It involves anaccounting entry and does not require any cash

    outflow; the cash outflow occurs when the assetsare acquired.

    Depreciation calculated as per the income taxrules, is a deductible expense for computing taxes.

    In itself it has no direct impact on cash flows, butit indirectly influences cash flow since it reducesthe firms tax liability. The saving resulting fromdepreciation is called depreciation tax shield.

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    Example:

    Our firm must decide whether to purchase

    a new plastic molding machine for Rs

    127,000. How do we decide?

    The relevant project information follows:

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    Look at all incremental cash flows occurring as a

    result of the project

    Initial outlay

    Differential Cash Flowsover the life of the

    project (also referred to as annual cash flows)

    Terminal Cash Flows

    Evaluate Cash Flows

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    1) Evaluate Cash Flows

    0 1 2 3 4 5 n6 . . .

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    Capital Budgeting Steps:

    1) Evaluate Cash Flows

    0 1 2 3 4 5 n6 . . .

    Initial

    outlay

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    Capital Budgeting Steps:

    1) Evaluate Cash Flows

    0 1 2 3 4 5 n6 . . .

    Terminal

    Cash flowInitial

    outlay

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    Capital Budgeting Steps:

    1) Evaluate Cash Flows

    0 1 2 3 4 5

    Terminal

    Cash flow

    Annual Cash Flows

    Initial

    outlay

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    a) Initial Outlay: What is the cash flow at time

    0?

    (Purchase Price of the Asset)+ (shipping and installation costs)

    (Depreciable Asset)

    + (Investment in working capital)+ After-tax proceeds from sale of old asset

    Net Initial Outlay

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    Evaluate Cash Flows

    a) Initial Outlay: What is the cash flow at

    time 0?

    (127,000)+ (shipping and installation costs)

    (Depreciable Asset)

    + (Investment in working capital)+ After-tax proceeds from sale of old asset

    Net Initial Outlay

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    Evaluate Cash Flows

    a) Initial Outlay: What is the cash flow attime 0?

    (127,000)

    + ( 20,000)

    (Depreciable Asset)

    + (Investment in working capital)

    + After-tax proceeds from sale of old asset

    Net Initial Outlay

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    Evaluate Cash Flows

    a) Initial Outlay: What is the cash flow attime 0?

    (127,000)+ ( 20,000)

    (147,000)

    + (Investment in working capital)

    + After-tax proceeds from sale of old asset

    Net Initial Outlay

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    Evaluate Cash Flows

    a) Initial Outlay: What is the cash flow attime 0?

    (127,000)+ ( 20,000)

    (147,000)

    + ( 4,000)

    + 0

    Net Initial Outlay

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    a) Initial Outlay: What is the cash flow at

    time 0?

    (127,000)+ ( 20,000)

    (147,000)

    + ( 4,000)+ 0

    (151,000)

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    b) Annual Cash Flows: What incremental

    cash flows occur over the life of the project?

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    Incremental Revenue

    - Incremental Costs

    - Depreciation on project

    Incremental Earnings before Taxes

    - Tax on Incremental EBT

    Incremental Earnings after Taxes+ Depreciation Reversal

    Annual Cash Flow

    For Each Year, Calculate:

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    Incremental Revenue- Incremental Costs

    - Depreciation on project

    Incremental Earnings before Taxes

    - Tax on Incremental EBT

    Incremental Earnings after Taxes

    + Depreciation Reversal

    Annual Cash Flow

    For Years 1 - 5:

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    85,000- Incremental Costs

    - Depreciation on project

    Incremental Earnings before Taxes

    - Tax on Incremental EBT

    Incremental Earnings after Taxes

    + Depreciation Reversal

    Annual Cash Flow

    For Years 1 - 5:

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    85,000(29,750)

    - Depreciation on project

    Incremental Earnings before Taxes- Tax on Incremental EBT

    Incremental Earnings after Taxes

    + Depreciation Reversal

    Annual Cash Flow

    For Years 1 - 5:

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    85,000

    (29,750)

    (29,400)

    Incremental Earnings before Taxes

    - Tax on Incremental EBT

    Incremental Earnings after Taxes

    + Depreciation Reversal

    Annual Cash Flow

    For Years 1 - 5:

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    85,000(29,750)

    (29,400)

    25,850

    - Tax on Incremental EBT

    Incremental Earnings after Taxes

    + Depreciation Reversal

    Annual Cash Flow

    For Years 1 - 5:

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    85,000(29,750)

    (29,400)

    25,850

    (8,789)

    Incremental Earnings after Taxes

    + Depreciation Reversal

    Annual Cash Flow

    For Years 1 - 5:

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    85,000(29,750)

    (29,400)

    25,850(8,789)

    17,061

    + Depreciation Reversal

    Annual Cash Flow

    For Years 1 - 5:

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    85,000(29,750)

    (29,400)

    25,850(8,789)

    17,061

    29,400

    Annual Cash Flow

    For Years 1 - 5:

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    Evaluate Cash Flows

    c) Terminal Cash Flow: What is the cash

    flow at the end of the projects life?

    Salvage Value

    +/- Tax effects of capital gain/loss

    + Recapture of Net Working Capital

    Terminal Cash Flow

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    Evaluate Cash Flows

    c) Terminal Cash Flow: What is the cash

    flow at the end of the projects life?

    50,000 Salvage Value

    +/- Tax effects of capital gain/loss

    + Recapture of Net Working CapitalTerminal Cash Flow

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    Tax Effects of Sale of Asset:

    Salvage value = 50,000 Book Value =

    depreciable asset - total amount depreciated

    Book Value = 147,000 - 147,000= 0

    Capital Gain = SV - BV

    = 50,000 - 0 = 50,000

    Tax payment = 50,000 x .34 = 17,000

    Which of these are Cash Flows?

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    Evaluate Cash Flows

    c) Terminal Cash Flow: What is the cash

    flow at the end of the projects life?

    50,000 Salvage Value

    (17,000) Tax on Capital Gain

    + Recapture of NWCTerminal Cash Flow

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    Evaluate Cash Flows

    c) Terminal Cash Flow: What is the cash

    flow at the end of the projects life?

    50,000 Salvage Value

    (17,000) Tax on Capital Gain

    4,000 Recapture of NWCTerminal Cash Flow

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    Evaluate Cash Flows

    c) Terminal Cash Flow: What is the cash

    flow at the end of the projects life?

    50,000 Salvage Value

    (17,000) Tax on Capital Gain

    4,000 Recapture of NWC

    37,000 Terminal Cash Flow

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    CF(0) = -151,000

    CF(1 - 4) = 46,461

    CF(5) = 46,461 + 37,000 = 83,461

    Discount rate = 14%

    NPV = 27,721We would accept the project.

    Project NPV:

    Calculation of Cash Flows

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    0 1 2 3 4 5

    Cost of Machine 127000

    Installation Cost 20000

    Net working Capital 4000

    Initial Flow 151000

    Revenues 85000 85000 85000 85000 85000

    Operating Costs 29750 29750 29750 29750 29750

    Depreciation 29400 29400 29400 29400 29400EBT 25850 25850 25850 25850 25850

    Tax 8789 8789 8789 8789 8789

    EAT 17061 17061 17061 17061 17061

    Depreciation reversal 0 29400 29400 29400 29400 29400

    Operating Flow 46461 46461 46461 46461 46461

    Net Salvage value 33000

    Recovery of WCM 4000

    Terminal Flow 37000

    Net Cash Flow 151000 46461 46461 46461 46461 83461

    NPV @ 14% -151000 40755.3 35750 31360 27509 43347 17872127721

    Calculation of Cash Flows

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    Problem

    Amul Ltd. is considering a proposal of buying a newmachine for initial cost of Rs 1,40,000 with no salvage

    value. The project will require an increase in level of

    Net Working Capital of Rs 6,000 at year 0. The project

    will generate additional sales of Rs 1,30,000 and willrequire cash expenses of Rs 40,000 in each of its 5 year

    life. It will be depreciated on straight-line method.

    The company has to pay tax @ 35%, and is evaluating

    projects with 10% as the cost of capital. Determine the

    feasibility of the project.

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    0 1 2 3 4 5

    Cost of Machine 140000

    NWC 6000

    Sales 130000 130000 130000 130000 130000Expenses 40000 40000 40000 40000 40000

    Depreciation 28000 28000 28000 28000 28000

    PBT 62000 62000 62000 62000 62000

    Tax @ 35% 21700 21700 21700 21700 21700

    PAT 40300 40300 40300 40300 40300

    Depreciation

    Reversal

    28000

    28000

    28000 28000

    28000

    Initial Cashflow 146000

    AnnualCashflows 68300 68300 68300 68300 68300

    Terminal

    Cashflows

    Recapture of NWC 6000

    Cashflows 146000 68300 68300 68300 68300 74300

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    Replacement of Old Machine

    Book Value of Old Machine: Rs90,000Sale price of Old Machine: Rs90,000

    Remaining life: 5 years

    Net salvage value: Rs20,000

    Depreciation(WDV): 20%

    Cost of New Machine: Rs400,000

    Expected life of machine: 5 years

    Net Salvage Value: Rs200,000Depreciation(WDV): 33 1/3%

    Saving in Manufacturing Costs: Rs100,000

    Tax rate applicable: 50%

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    Cash Flow of Replacement Project

    Investment:

    Cost of New machine: 400,000Less: Sale of old machine: 90,000

    Net investment: 310,000

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    Calculation for Depreciation

    A: Book Value of old machine in year 1

    B: Less Depreciation @ 20%

    C: =Book value of old machine in year 2

    D: Book value of new machine in year 1

    E: Less Depreciation @ 33 1/3%

    F: = Book value of new machine in year 2

    Incremental depreciation: E - B

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    Depreciation

    A: 90,000

    B: 18,000

    C: =Book value of old machine in year 2

    D: Book value of new machine in year 1

    E: Less Depreciation @ 33 1/3%

    F: = Book value of new machine in year 2

    Incremental depreciation: E - B

    Calculation for Depreciation

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    Depreciation

    A: 90,000

    B: 18,000

    C: 72,000

    D: Book value of new machine in year 1

    E: Less Depreciation @ 33 1/3%

    F: = Book value of new machine in year 2

    Incremental depreciation: E - B

    Calculation for Depreciation

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    Depreciation

    A: 90,000

    B: 18,000

    C: 72,000

    D: 400,000

    E: Less Depreciation @ 33 1/3%

    F: = Book value of new machine in year 2

    Incremental depreciation: E - B

    Calculation for Depreciation

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    Depreciation

    A: 90,000

    B: 18,000

    C: 72,000

    D: 400,000

    E: 133,320

    F: = Book value of new machine in year 2

    Incremental depreciation: E - B

    Calculation for Depreciation

    i i

    C i f i i

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    Depreciation

    A: 90,000

    B: 18000

    C: 72,000

    D: 400,000

    E: 133,320

    F: 266,680

    Incremental depreciation: E - B

    Calculation for Depreciation

    D i i

    C l l i f D i i

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    Depreciation

    A: 90,000

    B: 18000

    C: 72,000

    D: 400,000

    E: 133,320

    F: 266,680

    Incremental depreciation: 115,320

    Calculation for Depreciation

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    1 2 3 4 5BV of old machine at begnning 90000 72000 57600 46080 36864

    Depreciation @ 20% 18000 14400 11520 9216 7372.8BV of old machine at end 72000 57600 46080 36864 29491.2

    BV of new machine at begnning 400000 266680 177795.6 118536.3 79028.15

    Depreciation @ 33 1/3% 133320 88884.44 59259.26 39508.15 26340.08

    BV of new machine at end 266680 177795.6 118536.3 79028.15 52688.07Incremental depreciation 115320 74484.44 47739.26 30292.15 18967.28

    Depreciation Schedule (WDV)

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    0 1 2 3 4 5

    Savings in manufacturing costs 100000 100000 100000 100000 100000

    Incremental depreciation 115320 74484.4 47739.26 30292.1 18967

    Incremental Taxable profit -15320 25515.6 52260.74 69707.9 81033Incremental Tax @50% -7660 12757.8 26130.37 34853.9 40516

    Incremental Profit after Tax -7660 12757.8 26130.37 34853.9 40516

    Depreciation reversal 115320 74484.4 47739.26 30292.1 18967

    Operating Flow (PAT+Dep.) 107660 87242.2 73869.63 65146.1 59484

    Cash Flow of Replacement Project

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    Terminal cash flow

    Salvage value of new machine 200000

    Less: Salvage value of old machine 20000

    Net salvage value 180000

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    Initial Flow 310000

    Operating Flow 107660 87242.2 73869.6 65146.1 59484

    Terminal Flow 180000

    Net Cash flow 310000 107660 87242.2 73869.6 65146.1 239484

    NPV @ 14% 310000 94438.6 67130.1 49859.9 38571.7 12438064381

    Cash Flow of Replacement Project