Capital Budgeting Techniques PDF
Capital Budgeting Techniques PDF
Capital Budgeting
Dr. Arpita Amarnani,
Goa Institute of Management
Coverage
• Understanding the various techniques for capital budgeting like
– Payback period
– Net Present Value (NPV),
– Internal Rate of Return (IRR),
– Profitability Index,
– Modified IRR and
– Discounted Payback period.
• Understanding the advantages and limitations of each of these
techniques.
• Evaluating variety of projects
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Capital Budgeting
What is Capital Budgeting?
Investment Decision: Which projects to invest in?
Characteristics of this decision:
• Long-term decision
• There are multiple options available
• The value of the company depends on the value of these projects
• Risk and uncertainty is high
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
I____I____I_____I____I____I____I____I____I____I_____I
-I A B C D E F G H I J+SV
Where,
I= Initial Investment
A to J are annual cash inflows from the Project
SV is the salvage value or scrap value or terminal value
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Payback Period
• Meaning:
Number of years in which you get your money back.
Eg. Suppose you invest ₹50,000 in a 4-year project. The net cash flow
in the 1st year is ₹10,000, 2nd year ₹20,000 and 3rd year it is again
₹20,000 and 4th year it is 15,000.
0 1 2 3 4
I________I_________I________I________I
-50 10 20 20 15
So, -50,000+10,000+20,000+20,000 = 0
This means that the payback period is 3 years.
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Payback Period
Decision Criteria:
Independent Projects: A particular cut off period is used by
a company for making an investment decision. So all
projects within that cut off period are accepted. Otherwise
rejected.
Mutually Exclusive Project: Select the project with lower
payback period.
Basic Example
1. Maxwell Software, Inc. has the following mutually exclusive projects
Payback Period
Cumulative Cash flows
Year Project A Cumulative Project B Cumulative
0 -20,000 -24,000
1 13,200 -6,800 14,100 -9,900
2 8,300 1,500 9,800 -100
3 3,200 7,600 7,500
NPV
Discount each project’s cash flows at 15 percent.
Project A:
NPV = –$20,000 + $13,200/1.15 + $8,300/(1.15)2 + $3,200/(1.15)3
NPV = –$141.69
Project B:
NPV = –$24,000 + $14,100/1.15 + $9,800/(1.15)2 + $7,600/(1.15)3
NPV = $668.20
Choose the project with the higher NPV i.e. Project B
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Example 2
2. The Yurdone Corporation wants to set up a private cemetery
business. According to the CFO, Barry .M. Deep, business is ‘looking
up’. As a result, the cemetery project will provide a net cash inflow of $
315,000 for the firm during the first year, and the cash flows are
projected to grow at 4.5% forever. The project requires an initial
investment of $ 4,100,000.
a)If Yurdone requires a return of 11% on such undertakings should the
cemetery business be started?
b)The company is somewhat unsure about the assumption of it’s growth
rate of 4.5% for it’s cash flows. At what constant growth rate would the
company just break even if it still requires a return of 11% on
investment?
a) PV of cash inflows = C1 / (R – g)
PV of cash inflows = $315,000 / (.11 – .045)
PV of cash inflows = $4,846,153.85
NPV = PV of the inflows - PV of the outflows,
so the NPV is:
NPV = –$4,100,000 + 4,846,153.85
= $746,153.85
The NPV is positive, so we would accept the project.
b) 0 = –$4,100,000 + $315,000 / (.11 – g)
Solving for g, we get: g = 3.32%
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Example 2 cont…
3. Calculate the NPV when the company requires a return of
13% and 9%.
For 13% PV of cash inflows = $315,000 / (.13 – .045)
PV of cash inflows = $3,705,882.35
NPV = PV of the inflows - PV of the outflows,
so the NPV is: NPV = –$4,100,000 + 3,705,882.35
= -$394,117.65
For 9% PV of cash inflows = $315,000/(.09 – .045) = 7,000,000
NPV = PV of the inflows - PV of the outflows,
so the NPV is: NPV = –$4,100,000 + 7,000,000 = $ 2,900,000
Discounted Payback
• Discounted payback is the same as pay back period but it takes the PV
of the cash flows.
• Number of years in which you get your money back considering the time
value of money.
Decision Criteria:
A particular cut off period is used by a company for making an
investment decision. So all projects within that cut off period are
accepted. Otherwise rejected.
Discounted Payback
Eg. Suppose you invest ₹50,000 in a 4-year project. The net cash
flow in the 1st year is ₹10,000, 2nd year ₹20,000 and 3rd year it is
again ₹20,000 and 4th year it is 15,000. Assume that the cost of
capital is 10%.
0 1 2 3 4
I________I________I________I________I
-50 10 20 20 15
-50,000+10,000/1.1+20,000/(1.1)2+20,000/(1.1)3 = -9353.87
This means that the payback period is more than 3 years.
PV of the 4th yr cash flow = 15000/(1.1)4 = 10,245.2
Discounted Payback Period = 3 +(9353.87/10245.2) = 3.913 years
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Example 3
4. An investment project has annual cash inflows of $5,000, $5,500,
$6,000, and $7,000, and a discount rate of 12%. what is the payback
period and the discount payback period for these cash flows if the initial
cost is $8,000? What if the initial cost is $12,000?
Year Cashflows Cumulative PV of CFs Cumulative Year Cashflows Cumulative PV of CFs Cumulative
0 -8000 -8000 0 -12000 -12000
1 5000 -3000 4464.29 -3535.71 1 5000 -7000 4464.29 -7535.71
2 5500 2500 4384.57 848.85 2 5500 -1500 4384.57 -3151.15
3 6000 4270.68 3 6000 4500 4270.68 1119.53
4 7000 4448.63 4 7000 4448.63
Example 5
5. Bill plans to open a self grooming center in a storefront. The
grooming equipment will cost $265,000, to be paid immediately. Bill
expects after tax cash inflows of $ 59,000 annually for seven years,
after which he plans to scrap the equipment and retire to the beaches of
Goa. The first cash flow occurs at the end of the first year. Assume that
the required rate of return is 13%. What is the project’s PI? Should it be
accepted?
PV of cash inflows = $ 59,000 x (1-(1.13)-7 )/(0.13) = $ 260,934.02
PI = 260934.02/265000 = 0.987
PI<1, Reject the project
At 10% discount rate calculate the PI and NPV for both the projects. Which
project will you select?
PV of cash inflows for project A = 1000/1.1 + 500/(1.1)2 = 1322.31
PV of cash inflows for project B = 500/1.1 + 400/(1.1)2 = 785.12
NPVa = -1000+1322.31 = 322.31 PIa = 1322.31/1000 = 1.322
NPVb = -500+785.12 = 285.12 PIb = 785.12/500 = 1.57
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Incremental Project
Objective: Is it worth spending the additional 500 @ 10%
discount rate?
0 1 2
Project A -1000 1000 500
Project B -500 500 400
Incremental -500 500 100
Project (A-B)
Example 8
The Utah Mining Corporation is set to open a gold mine near Provo,
Utah. The mine will cost $2,700,000 to open and will have an economic
life of 11 years. It will generate a cash inflow of $435,000 at the end of
the first year and the cashflows are projected to grow at 8% per year for
the next ten years. After 11 years the mine will be abandoned.
Abandonment costs will $ 400,000 at the end of year 11.
a) What is the IRR of the gold mine?
b) The Utah Mining Corporation requires a return of 10% on such
undertakings. Should the mine be opened?
0 1 2 10 11
I________I________I_______......_______I_________I
-2700 435 435(1.08) 435(1.08)9 435(1.08)10
-400
Year 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Cashflows -2700 435 469.80 507.38 547.97 591.81 639.16 690.29 745.51 805.15 869.57 539.13
IRR = 17.50%
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10% -285.47
11% -110.66
12% 58.64
Example10
Taking the Utah Mining Corporation Example forward, assuming a CoC
of 12% find the MIRR.
Year 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Cashflows -2700 435 469.80 507.38 547.97 591.81 639.16 690.29 745.51 805.15 869.57 539.13
Example11
• Compute the MIRR for the cash flows of the following two
projects at 10% cost of capital. Assume that the reinvestment
will happen at the cost of capital.
Project A:
PV of Cash outflow = 5700
FV of Cash inflows = 2750(1.1)2+2800(1.1)+1600 = 8007.5
5700 = 8007.5/(1+MIRR)3
MIRR = 12%
Project B:
PV of Cash outflow = 3450
FV of Cash inflows = 1380(1.1)2+1800(1.1)+1200 = 4849.8
3450 = 4849.8/(1+MIRR)3
MIRR =12.02%
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– Use NPV and calculate the NPV and IRR for the incremental
project
• Timing Problem Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year3
Project A -10,000 6000 4000 3000
– NPV and MIRR can be used
Project B -10,000 3000 5000 7000