When discounted cash flow techniques are used, depreciation is:
treated as a negative cash flow
treated as positive cash flow
ignored
discounted
The main disadvantage of discounted cash flow techniques is that:
they do not take account of the time value of money
they do not take account of the entire life of the project
it is difficult to determine the interest rate at which cash flows are discounted
the residual value of assets is ignored
If 10% is considered the appropriate interest rate, but the project has a negative NPV, it means:
a lower interest rate should be selected
a higher interest rate should be selected
the investment project is worth undertaking
the investment project is not worth undertaking
Using an 18% interest rate, the present value of £753 to be received in 10 years’ time is:
£380
£243
£144
£83
A project requires a capital investment of £20,000 and is expected to generate net cash inflows of £10,000 in year 1 and £20,000 in year 2. Using an interest rate of 10%, the NPV is:
£25,610
£24,390
£9,090
£5,610
Using the same data and the same interest rate of 10%, the discounted payback period is: