• No results found

Chapter 21 - Answer

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Chapter 21 - Answer"

Copied!
6
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

CH

CHAPAPTER TER 2121

FI

FINANNANCICIAL AL RIRISK SK MMANAGANAGEMEMENTENT

S

SUGGESTEDUGGESTED A ANSWERSNSWERS TOTO THETHE R  R EVIEWEVIEW Q QUESTIONSUESTIONS ANDAND P PROBLEMSROBLEMS I.

I. QuestionsQuestions 1.

1. ReRefefer tr to o papage ge 52520.0. 2.

2. RefRefer er to to pagpages es 520 520 thrthrougough 5h 52121.. 3.

3. ReRefefer tr to o papage ge 52521.1. 4.

4. RefRefer er to to pagpages es 522 522 thrthrougough 5h 52323.. 5.

5. RefRefer er to to pagpages es 524 524 thrthrougough 5h 52727.. 6.

6. ReRefefer tr to o papage ge 53532.2. 7.

7. RefRefer er to to pagpages es 527 527 thothough ugh 528528.. 8.

8. RefRefer er to to pagpages es 537 537 thrthrougough 5h 53838.. 9.

9. RefRefer ter to po pageages 5s 538 t38 throhrough ugh 539539.. 1

100.. AA decision treedecision tree is an analytical tool used in a prole! in "hich a series is an analytical tool used in a prole! in "hich a series of decision has to e !ade at #arious ti!e inter#als$ "ith each decision of decision has to e !ade at #arious ti!e inter#als$ "ith each decision influenced y the infor!ation that is a#ailale at the ti!e

influenced y the infor!ation that is a#ailale at the ti!e it is !ade.it is !ade. %he decision ranches "ill e dra"n as ro&en lines e!erging fro! %he decision ranches "ill e dra"n as ro&en lines e!erging fro! s'uare nodes and the outco!es of a trail as solid lines e!erging fro! s'uare nodes and the outco!es of a trail as solid lines e!erging fro! round nodes. %he s'uare nodes$ fro! "hich the decision ranches are round nodes. %he s'uare nodes$ fro! "hich the decision ranches are dra"n$ represent the points at "hich decision !a&er selects his decision. dra"n$ represent the points at "hich decision !a&er selects his decision. %he round node

%he round nodes s reprepresresent the ent the poipointnts s at at "hi"hich ch the outcthe outco!o!e e of of thethe decision arises. %he decision !a&er has no control o#er the outco!e and decision arises. %he decision !a&er has no control o#er the outco!e and can

can onlonly y estesti!i!ate ate the the proproaailiility ty of of the the #ar#ariouious s ououtcotco!es !es actactuauallylly occurring. (hen all of the decisions and

occurring. (hen all of the decisions and outco!es ha#e een representedoutco!es ha#e een represented on the tree$ each of the possile routes through tree is considered and the on the tree$ each of the possile routes through tree is considered and the !onetary payoff is sho"n at the end of

!onetary payoff is sho"n at the end of each route. Any costs incurred yeach route. Any costs incurred y the decisions are indicated along

the decisions are indicated along the appropriate ranches.the appropriate ranches. II.

(2)

III. Problems P"o%l!& $  Expected Profit: +roduct , - 0.20 / +8$000  0.10 / +5$000  0.30 +11$000  0.20 +14$000  0.20 +17$000 - +7$400 +roduct  - 0.15 / +12$000  0.15 / +10$000  0.40 +14$000  0.20 +16$000  0.10 +18$000 - +7$300  Analysis:

*ased on the ao#e data$ the choice "ill e !ade for +roduct ,. P"o%l!& #

a %o rea&/e#en$ the co!pany !ust earn enough total contriution to co#er  its fied costs. %he contriution to fied costs and profits is +2.50 per  unit +6  3.5 per unit.

%o rea&/e#en$ sales !ust e as follo"s

%he proaility that sales "ill e'ual or eceed 13$600 units is the  proaility that sales "ill e 14$000$ 16$000 or 18$000 units$ "hich is

0.25  0.30  0.20 - 0.75 or 75.

 %o earn profit of +10$000$ the co!pany !ust earn enough contriution to co#er its fied costs +34$000 and then !a&e the profit$ so total contriution !ust e +44$000. %o earn this contriution$ sales !ust e as follo"s

%he proaility that sales "ill e'ual or eceed 17$600 units is the  proaility of sales eing 18$000 units$ "hich is 0.20 or 20.

ontriution re'uired ontriution per unit

+34$000 +2.50

- - 13$600 units

+44$000

(3)

P"o%l!& '  Probability  Sales Volume (units)  Expecte Sales Volume (units) 0.10 2$000 200 0.30 6$000 1$800 0.30 8$000 2$400 0.20 10$000 2$000  0.10 14$000 1$400 1.00 7$800  of contriution :7$800  12  8; +31$200

<ess Additional fied o#erhead 20$000

 of additional cash profit per annu! +11$200

(a) Calculation of expected value of NPV of project 

!ear Cash Flo" #CF $ %&' PV o Cash Flo"

0 + 40$000 1.0000 + 40$000

1  6 11$200 4.3550 48$776

6 3$000 0.5645 1$694

pected=+ + 10$470

(b) Calculation of minimum volume of sales per annum required to justify te  project 

At rea&/e#en$ the =+ "ould e >ero. %a&ing the cost of the e'uip!ent and its residual #alue$ the !ini!u! re'uired + of annual cash profit "ould e as under

+ of capital outlay +40$000

+ of residual #alue 1$694

+ of actual cash profit re'uired for =+ of 0 +38$306

)iscount factor of 1 per annu! 6 years ? 10 is 4.355

Annual cash profit re'uired [email protected] + 8$796

Annual cash fied costs 20$000

(4)

Annual contriution re'uired for =+ - 0 ontriution per unit - +4 ales re'uired to rea&/e#en

P"o%l!& (

Annual cash inflo" +4$500  2.9137 +13$112

<ess +roBect cost 12$000

 =et present #alue + 1$112

(a) !ensitivity for Project Cost 

Cf the proBect cost is increased y +1$112$ the =+ of the proBect "ill eco!e >ero. %herefore$ the sensiti#ity for proBect cost is

(b) !ensitivity for Annual Cas "nflo#

Cf the present #alue of annual cash inflo" is lo"er y +1$112$ the =+ of the  proBect "ill eco!e >ero. %herefore$ the sensiti#ity for annual cash flo" is

(c) !ensitivity for Cost of Capital 

<et $x% e the annuity factor "hich gi#es a >ero =+ i.e.$ $x% is the CRR

/ +12$000  +4$500  - 0

+4$500  - +12$000

 - +12$000@+4$500  - 2.6667

Dence$ x - 2.6667 and at 18 for 4 years$ the annuity factor is 2.6667.

+28$796 +4 - 7$199 units +1$112 +12$000  100 - 9.27 +1$112 +13$112  100 - 8.48 29 18 E 14 14 - -ensiti#ity 

(5)

 Analysis:

%he cash inflo" is !ore sensiti#e$ since only 8.5 change in cash inflo" "ill !a&e the =+ of the proBect >ero.

P"o%l!& )

+ of a#ings

ear 1 +60$000  0.9259 + 55$554

ear 2 +70$000  0.8573 60$011

+115$565 <ess + of Running ost

ear 1 +20$000  0.9259 +18$518

ear 2 +25$000  0.8573 21$432 39950

 =et sa#ings 75$615

<ess +urchase cost of plant 70$000

 =et present #alue + 5$615

(a) !ensitivity for Plant Cost 

Cf the purchase cost of plant increases y +5$615$ the =+ of the proBect "ill  eco!e >ero. %herefore$ the sensiti#ity for plant cost is

(b) !ensitivity for &unnin' Cost 

Cf the present #alue of running cost increases y +5$615$ the =+ of the  proBect "ill eco!e >ero. %herefore$ the sensiti#ity for running cost is

(c) !ensitivity for !avin's

Cf the sa#ings decrease y +5$615$ the =+ eco!es >ero. %herefore$ the sensiti#ity for sa#ings is

 Analysis: 8.02 +5$615 +70$000  100 -14.06 +5$615 +39$950  100 -4.86 +5$615 +115$565  100

(6)

References

Related documents

1. The results of one or more technology-assisted reviews. For this purpose, the Authors used the H5 review and the four Waterloo reviews conducted during the

Special cases and applications are described in a collection of related articles: estimator selection and performance assessment based on uncensored data (Dudoit and van der

This narrative inquiry bears ontological, epistemological, and ethi- cal implications for teacher education programs because identity joins emotions and knowledge

Public awareness campaigns of nonnative fish impacts should target high school educated, canal bank anglers while mercury advisories should be directed at canal bank anglers,

Shear cracks rarely, if ever, propagate by extension of a single crack, as has been shown to be the usual case in tension, and in fact shear failures are most likely

Through practice we must make the body, the senses, the mind, the breath, all of them rhythmic, then only we come to have the proper mood for spiritual practices and meditation, and

To contribute in the development of educational quality in Indonesia, this research is aimed to conduct an evaluation of two electronic books (BSE) for junior high

Fee paying schools have, however, led to “the way in which students sort themselves among schools, with class beginning to replace race as the primary determinant of who is able