Question: ROIC is defined as a rate - of - return measure of how effectively a project utilizes the funds invested in it , that is

ROIC is defined as a rate-of-return measure of how effectively a project utilizes the funds invested in it, that is the funds remain internal to the project. The ROIC rate, which has a symbol of i is determined using an approach called the net-investment procedure.
It involves developing a series of future worth (F) relations moving forward 1 year at a time. In those years, if the net balance of the project cash flows is positive (extra funds generated by the project), the funds are invested at a rate called investment rate ii. When the net balance is negative, ROIC is used.
The following method is used to determine ROIC and the viability of the project.
STEP 1 Develop a series of future worth relations by setting up the following relation for each year t (t =1,2,3,...., n years)
Ft = Ft-1(1+k)+ NCFt
Where Ft = Future worth in year t based on previous year and time value of money
NCFt = Net cash flow in year t
k = ii if Ft-1>0 or i if Ft-1<0
STEP 2- Set the Fn =0 to obtain ROIC for a given investment rate.
STEP 3 If ROIC >= MARR (project is economically justified), otherwise it is not justified.
Given the description above, determine the ROIC for the given cash-flow. MARR =9%, investment rate ii =12% per year
Year 0123
NCF +2000-500-8100+6800
(a) Solution by Hand
(b) Optional Solution using excel sheet (Not graded).

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