Al's Fabrication Shop is purchasing a new rivet machine to replace an existing one. The new machine costs $8,000 and will require an additional cost of $1,000 for modification and training. It will be depreciated using simplified straight line depreciation over five years.
Showing posts with label salvage value. Show all posts
Showing posts with label salvage value. Show all posts
Sunday, July 11, 2021
Al's Fabrication Shop is purchasing a new rivet machine to replace an existing one
The new machine operates much faster than the old machine and with better quality. Consequently, sales are expected to increase by $2,100 per year for the next five years. While it is faster, it is fully automated and will result in increased electricity costs for the firm by $700 per year. It will, however, save about $850 per year in labor costs.
The old machine is 20 years old and has already been fully depreciated. If the firm's marginal tax rate is 28%, compute the after tax incremental cash flows for the new machine for years 1 through 5.
A) $2,698
B) $450
C) $2,124
D) $1,620
National Geographic is replacing an old printing press with a new one. The old press is being sold for $350,000 and it has a net book value of $75,000. Assume that National Geographic is in the 40% income tax bracket. How much will National Geographic pay in income taxes from the sale?
A) $140,000
B) $45,000
C) $110,000
D) $87,010
The relevant depreciation expense for a replacement investment is the difference between depreciation on the new asset(s) and the old asset(s).
Answer: TRUE
The salvage value of equipment should not be considered when replacing it with new equipment.
Answer: FALSE
When replacing old assets with new assets, it is safe to assume that working capital requirements will remain the same.
The original cost and expected life of old assets are critical considerations in replacement decisions.
Answer: FALSE
Taxes may have a significant effect on the cost of replacing an old asset with a new asset.
Answer: TRUE
ABC already spent $85,000 on a feasibility study for a machine that will produce a new product.
ABC already spent $85,000 on a feasibility study for a machine that will produce a new product. The machine will cost $2,575,000. Required modifications will cost $375,000. ABC will need to invest $75,000 for additional inventory. The machine has an IRS approved useful life of 7 years; it is presumed to have no salvage value. It will only be operated for 3 years, after which it will be sold for $600,000. What is the depreciable cost basis of the machine?
A) $3,025,000
B) $2,950,000
C) $2,575,000
D) $2,350,000
ABC already spent $85,000 on a feasibility study for a machine that will produce a new product. The machine will cost $2,575,000. Required modifications will cost $375,000. ABC will need to invest $75,000 for additional inventory. The machine has an IRS approved useful life of 7 years; it is presumed to have no salvage value. It will only be operated for 3 years, after which it will be sold for $600,000. What is the total investment amount required for the project?
A) $3,025,000
B) $2,950,000
C) $2,575,000
D) $2,350,000
ABC will purchase a machine that will cost $2,575,000. Required modifications will cost $375,000. ABC will need to invest $75,000 for additional inventory. The machine has an IRS approved useful life of 7 years; it is presumed to have no salvage value. ABC plans to depreciate the machine by using the straight-line method. The machine is expected to increase ABC's sales revenues by $1,890,000 per year; operating costs excluding depreciation are estimated at $454,600 per year. Assume that the firm's tax rate is 40%. What is the annual operating cash flow?
A) $922,464
B) $1,126,287
C) $813,563
D) $1,029,811
ABC purchased a machine for $2,575,000. Required modifications will cost $375,000. ABC will need to invest $75,000 for additional inventory. The machine has an IRS approved useful life of 7 years; it is presumed to have no salvage value. It will only be operated for 3 years, after-which it will be sold for $600,000. ABC plans to depreciate the machine by using the straight-line method. Assume that the firm's tax rate is 40%. What is the termination (non-operating) cash flow from the machine in year three?
A) $900,623
B) $1,109,286
C) $1,298,114
D) $879,247
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Bull Gator Industries is considering a new assembly line costing $6,000,000. The assembly line will be fully depreciated
Bull Gator Industries is considering a new assembly line costing $6,000,000. The assembly line will be fully depreciated by the simplified s...
-
On January 1, 2021, a company signs a 25-year lease for land. Annual payments of $20,000 begin on December 31, 2021. The company's norma...
-
What is an auditor's responsibility for supplementary information, such as segment information, that is outside the basic financial stat...
-
On January 1, 2021, Red, Inc. borrowed cash by issuing a $500,000, 5-year note that specified 6% interest to be paid on December 31 of each ...