Purchasing a large oven and related equipment for mixing and baking crazy bread is being considered by

Question:

Purchasing a large oven and related equipment for mixing and baking “crazy bread” is being considered by Perotti’s Pizza. The oven and equipment would cost $120,000 delivered and installed. It would be usable for about 15 years, after which it would have a 10% scrap value. The following additional information is available:
a. Perotti, the owner, estimates that purchase of the oven and equipment would allow the pizza parlour to bake and sell 72,000 loaves of crazy bread each year. The bread sells for $1.25 per loaf.
b. The cost of the ingredients in a loaf of bread is 40% of the selling price. Perotti estimates that other costs each year associated with the bread would be as follows: salaries, $18,000; utilities, $9,000; and insurance, $3,000.
c. The pizza parlour uses straight-line depreciation on all assets, deducting from original cost.
d. Perotti would like all projects to provide a return of at least 12%.
Required:
Ignore income taxes.
1. Prepare a contribution format income statement showing the operating income each year from production and sale of the crazy bread.
2. Compute the simple rate of return for the new oven and equipment. Will this return be acceptable to Perotti? Explain.
3. Compute the on the oven and equipment. If any of the equipment has less than a six-year payback, will Perotti purchase it?
Salvage Value
Salvage value is the estimated book value of an asset after depreciation is complete, based on what a company expects to receive in exchange for the asset at the end of its useful life. As such, an asset’s estimated salvage value is an important... Payback Period
Payback period method is a traditional method/ approach of capital budgeting. It is the simple and widely used quantitative method of Investment evaluation. Payback period is typically used to evaluate projects or investments before undergoing them,...