Economic Evaluation Objective of Analysis Criteria Nature

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Outline 6.1 Why Use Net Present Value?
Advertisements

11-1 Capital Budgeting Professor Trainor Capital Budgeting Decision Techniques Payback period: most commonly used Discounted Payback, not as common.
9-0 Chapter 9: Outline Net Present Value The Payback Rule The Discounted Payback The Average Accounting Return The Internal Rate of Return The Profitability.
Hawawini & VialletChapter 7© 2007 Thomson South-Western Chapter 7 ALTERNATIVES TO THE NET PRESENT VALUE RULE.
Chapter McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 9 Net Present Value and Other Investment Criteria.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 9 Net Present Value and Other Investment Criteria.
Chapter McGraw-Hill Ryerson © 2013 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited 9 Prepared by Anne Inglis Net Present Value and Other Investment Criteria.
B280F Introduction to Financial Management
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Corporate Finance, 7/e © 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 6-0 CHAPTER 6 Some Alternative Investment Rules.
Net Present Value and Other Investment Criteria
0 Net Present Value and Other Investment Criteria.
P.V. VISWANATH FOR A FIRST COURSE IN FINANCE 1. 2 Decision Criteria NPV The Payback Rule Accounting Rate of Return IRR Mutually Exclusive Projects The.
Chapter 9 INVESTMENT CRITERIA Pr. Zoubida SAMLAL GF 200.
Engineering Systems Analysis Richard de Neufville © Massachusetts Institute of Technology Economic Evaluation Slide 1 of 22 Economic Evaluation l Objective.
Why use NPV? NPV approach is considered the best one for evaluating capital budgeting. NPV is easy to interpret and understand: –Positive NPV projects.
Capital Budgeting Evaluation Technique Pertemuan 7-10 Matakuliah: A0774/Information Technology Capital Budgeting Tahun: 2009.
P.V. VISWANATH FOR A FIRST COURSE IN FINANCE 1. 2 Decision Criteria NPV IRR The Payback Rule EVA Mutually Exclusive Projects The case of multiple IRRs.
Capital investment appraisal 2 DCF and decision making
PROJECT EVALUATION. Introduction Evaluation  comparing a proposed project with alternatives and deciding whether to proceed with it Normally carried.
Engineering Systems Analysis Richard de Neufville © Massachusetts Institute of Technology Economic Evaluation Slide 1 of 22 Economic Evaluation l Objective.
Good Decision Criteria
FOOD ENGINEERING DESIGN AND ECONOMICS
Investment appraisal The basics Philip Allan Publishers © 2015.
Capital Budgeting Net Present Value (NPV)
IB Business and Management
Business Finance (MGT 232)
NEW VISION OF ENGINEERING ECONOMY COURSE (VISION) MODULE 3 LECTURE 1-2 Cairo, 13 July 2005.
13-1 Agenda for 30 July (Chapter 9) Assessment of various commonly used methods for deciding how capital is to be allocated. Net Present Value (NPV) The.
Summary of Previous Lecture We covered following topics in our previous lecture; capital budgeting” and the steps involved in the capital budgeting process.
Basics of Capital Budgeting. An Overview of Capital Budgeting.
0 Corporate Finance Ross  Westerfield  Jaffe Seventh Edition 6 Chapter Six Some Alternative Investment Rules.
1 Investment Appraisal Techniques. Investment Appraisal 2 What do you understand by the term Investment Appraisal? Investment appraisal involves a series.
Capital Budgeting Tools and Technique. What is Capital Budgeting In “Capital budgeting” capital relates to the total funds employs in an enterprise as.
Other Criteria for Capital Budgeting Text: Chapter 6.
Chapter 13. Objectives of the chapter Understand the payback period (PBP) method of project evaluation and selection, including its: (a) calculation;
DMH1. 2 The most widely accepted objective of the firm is to maximize the value of the firm. The financial management is largely concerned with investment,
Andrew, Damitio, Schmidgall Financial Management for the Hospitality Industry ©2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 10 Other.
Capital Budgeting Techniques
Part I Project Initiation.
A21 Business Studies (Investment Appraisal)
Professor XXXXX Course Name / Number
Chapter Outline 6.1 Why Use Net Present Value?
Project Evaluation and Programme Management
Cost Benefit Evaluation Techniques
Capital Budgeting Techniques
CAPITAL BUDGETING PROCESSES AND TECHNIQUES Dr.Rachanaa Datey
Chapter 8 Dividend policy
Investment Appraisal - Is it worth it?
Investment Appraisal.
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
Basics of financial management Chapter 5
Presentation on Project Selection
Net Present Value and Other Investment Rules
Long-Term (Capital Investment) Decisions
Capital Budgeting Techniques FHU3213
Capital Budgeting Techniques
GCE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SERVICES AS 3
Capital Budgeting and Investment Analysis
FINA1129 Corporate Financial Management
Lecture # 4 Software Development Project Management
Economic Evaluation Objective of Analysis Criteria Nature
CAPITAL BUDGETING The term capital budgeting consists of two words, capital and budgeting. Capital means funds currently available with the company and.
Business Finance Michael Dimond.
Costing and Finance P R Upadhyay.
Chapter 5: Net present value and other investment rules
CAPITAL BUDGETING TECHNIQUES
CAPITAL BUDGETING.
Investment appraisal The basics Philip Allan Publishers © 2015.
Review of the Previous Lecture
Net Present Value (NPV) and Other Investment Rules
Presentation transcript:

Economic Evaluation Objective of Analysis Criteria Nature Peculiarities Comparison of Criteria Recommended Approach

Objectives of Economic Evaluation Analysis Is individual project worthwhile? Above minimum standards? This is a “choice”, is it better or not? This is easier Is it best? Is it at top of ranking list? This is a “judgment” about details This is more difficult Note difference between “choice” and “judgement” -- a key consideration in selection of method to be used in real options analysis

Principal Evaluation Criteria Net Present Value Benefit - Cost Ratio Internal Rate of Return Cost-Effectiveness Ratio Pay-Back Period

Net Present Value NPV = B - C (stated in present values) Objective: To Maximize Advantage: Focus on Result Disadvantages Interpretation of NPV No account for scale, thus difficult to use for ranking

Present Value and Net Present Value: Example Calculations

Difficulty in Interpreting Meaning of NPV Suppose for example that a project costs 1000 sells 4 years later for 1500 The obvious profit is 500 = 1500 - 1000 From an NPV perspective, however, we get NPV = 1500 / (1+r) exp 4 - 1000 This amount depends on discount rate, r If r = 10%, NPV ~ 1500 / 1.47 - 1000 ~ 20 Try telling that to tax authorities -- or others!

Evaluation of Projects S and T

Benefit - Cost Ratio =  B /  C (Present Values) Objective: To Maximize Advantage: Common Scale, Useful in Ranking Disadvantages: Treatment of Recurring Costs  B /  C or Net Benefits/Investment = > Bias against operating projects Ranking sensitive to r low r = > higher rank for long-term projects

A Comparison of a Capital Intensive and Operations Project (Benefits in Present Values)

The Ranking of Projects by Benefit-Cost Criterion Can Depend on DR

Internal Rate of Return IRR = r such that NPV = 0 Objective: Maximize IRR Advantages: No need to choose r Manipulation by r impossible Disadvantages: Calculations complex -- but easy in spreadsheet Ambiguous Note: ranking by IRR and B/C ratio may differ

Data for calculation of IRR Repeat of Example in Present Value/DCF lecture Example:

Spreadsheet Determination of IRR

Graphical Determination of IRR

Projects can Lead to Ambiguous Solutions for the Internal Rate of Return 500 200 Cash flow t NPV DR 5 % 310

Ranking of Projects by Internal Rate of Return and Benefit-Cost Ratio Can Differ

Pay-Back Period PBP = Cost/Annual Benefits Objective: Advantages: Note: undiscounted Objective: To minimize Advantages: Really simple No choice of r Disadvantages Difficult to rank correctly projects with different useful lives or uneven cash flows

Evaluation of Projects V and W

Cost- Effectiveness Ratio Ratio = (Units of Benefit) / Cost example: “lives saved/million dollars” Objective: To Maximize Advantage: Avoids problem of trying to assign $ values to “intangibles” such as a “life”, “ton of pollution”, etc. Disadvantage: No sense for minimum standard or limits

Data for of Cost-Effectiveness Analysis

Cost-Effectiveness Analysis

Recommended Procedure (if you have discretion to choose) Examine Nature of projects Easy to put into $ terms? Steady cash flows? or with closure costs? Or various project lifetimes? An operating or a straight capital investment? Choose Method Accordingly No method is perfect -- ultimately a judgment Current “best practice” uses several criteria; uses judgment to decide on project

A Note for Optimal Plant Exercise Part 1 Average Costs of Production vary