Tshabalala Enterprises is financed by R 1 5 0 million long - term debt, R 5 0
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Question:
Tshabalala Enterprises is financed by R million longterm debt, R million preferred
shares, million ordinary shares and R million short term loans costing per year
The firm can raise debt by selling Rby value, coupon rate paid semiannually
year bonds at a discount of R and has to pay R in flotation cost. The firm can also
sell preferred shares with a par value of R at a discount of on par value and
has to pay R per share in flotation cost. The return on government bonds is currently
while the return on the market is The firms tax rate is and the ordinary shares
have a beta of
The company wants to buy a new machine for R million with installation costs of R
The existing machine can be sold today for R before taxes. It is years old,
cost R new, and has a remaining useful life of years. It is being depreciated
under the straight line method over an economic life of years. If held until the end of
years, the old machine would be basically worthless net of cleanup and removal costs
Over its year economic life, the new machine should reduce operating costs by R
per year, while being depreciated according to the straight line method. After years the
new machine can be sold for an estimated R If the new machine is acquired, the
following changes are needed in order to support operations: inventories increase by
R; cash increases by R; and accounts payable increases by R
Assume that the firm has adequate operating income against which to deduct possible
losses experienced on the sale of the existing machine. The firms tax rate is
Tshabalalas shares currently trade at R per share and a dividend of R per share has
just been paid. The long term growth rate in dividends of eight percent per year is expected
to continue in the near future.
REQUIRED
Do a complete capital budgeting analysis of the incremental cash flows resulting from the
replacement decision and calculate the NPV the Payback as well as the IRR. What is your
recommendation?
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