The project's fixed-asset expenditures Changes in net working capital associated with the project The project's depreciation expense The project's financing costs decisions (because they represent marginal cash flows that depend on the project's acceptance), but others should be ignored. is the cost the firm paid in the past and is unrecoverable. Accepting or rejecting a project will not change them, so they should not be included in capital budgeting analysis. Consider the case of Bumbly Products Inc. The company is evaluating a capital budgeting project and has come across a few issues that require special attention. Classify each item as a sunk cost, cannibalization, opportunity cost, or a change in net working capital (NWC). Then, in the last table, indicate whether the item should be included in the project's analysis or not. Suppose Bumbly will be issuing debt to support this project and other capital budgeting projects this year. The firm's interest expense will increase by $700,000. Should the change in interest expense be included in the analysis? Yes No