Sam is buying a refrigerator. He has two choices. A used one, at $450, should last...

 

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Sam is buying a refrigerator. He has two choices. A used one, at $450, should last him about three years. A new one, at $1275, would likely last eight years. Both have a scrap value of zero. Use an IRR analysis to determine which of the two alternatives is best. The MARR is 8 percent. Use the repeated lives method to deal with the unequal service lives of the two alternatives. Considering the alternatives in the order of lowest first cost, the best option is since the incremental rate of return is %. (Type an integer or decimal rounded to two decimal places as needed. Use an approximate ERR if the IRR cannot be used.) Sam is buying a refrigerator. He has two choices. A used one, at $450, should last him about three years. A new one, at $1275, would likely last eight years. Both have a scrap value of zero. Use an IRR analysis to determine which of the two alternatives is best. The MARR is 8 percent. Use the repeated lives method to deal with the unequal service lives of the two alternatives. Considering the alternatives in the order of lowest first cost, the best option is since the incremental rate of return is %. (Type an integer or decimal rounded to two decimal places as needed. Use an approximate ERR if the IRR cannot be used.)

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Sure based on the image you sent it appears to be a multipart problem about accounting Heres how to solve each part Part 1 Incorrect Recording of Inve... View the full answer