CHAPTER 10
Making Capital Investment Decisions
I.    DEFINITIONS
INCREMENTAL CASH FLOWS
a    1.    The changes in a firm’s future cash flows that are a direct consequence of accepting a project are called _____ cash flows.
    a.    incremental
    b.    stand-alone
    c.    after-tax
    d.    net present value
    e.    erosion
STAND-ALONE PRINCIPLE
b    2.    The evaluation of a project based solely on its incremental cash flows is the basis of the:
    a.    incremental cash flow method.
    b.    stand-alone principle.
    c.    dividend growth model.
    d.    after-tax salvage value analysis.
    e.    discounted payback method.
SUNK COSTS
c    3.    A cost that has already been paid, or the liability to pay has already been incurred, is a(n):
    a.    salvage value expense.
    b.    net working capital expense.
    c.    sunk cost.
    d.    opportunity cost.
    e.    erosion cost.
OPPORTUNITY COSTS
d    4.    The most valuable investment given up if an alternative investment is chosen is a(n):
    a.    salvage value expense.
    b.    net working capital expense.
    c.    sunk cost.
    d.    opportunity cost.
    e.    erosion cost.
EROSION COSTS
e    5.    The cash flows of a new project that come at the expense of a firm’s existing projects are called:
    a.    salvage value expenses.
    b.    net working capital expenses.
    c.    sunk costs.
deductible
    d.    opportunity costs.
    e.    erosion costs.

PRO FORMA FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
a    6.    A pro forma financial statement is one that:
    a.    projects future years’ operations.
    b.    is expressed as a percentage of the total assets of the firm.
    c.    is expressed as a percentage of the total sales of the firm.
    d.    is expressed relative to a chosen base year’s financial statement.
    e.    reflects the past and current operations of the firm.
MACRS DEPRECIATION
b    7.    The depreciation method currently allowed under US tax law governing the accelerated write-off of property under various lifetime classifications is called _____ depreciation.
    a.    FIFO
    b.    MACRS
    c.    straight-line
    d.    sum-of-years digits
    e.    curvilinear
DEPRECIATION TAX SHIELD
c    8.    The cash flow tax savings generated as a result of a firm’s tax-deductible depreciation expense is called the:
    a.    after-tax depreciation savings.
    b.    depreciable basis.
    c.    depreciation tax shield.
    d.    operating cash flow.
    e.    after-tax salvage value.
CASH FLOW FROM PROJECTS
d    9.    The cash flow from projects for a company is computed as the:
    a.    net operating cash flow generated by the project, less any sunk costs and erosion costs.
    b.    sum of the incremental operating cash flow and after-tax salvage value of the project.
    c.    net income generated by the project, plus the annual depreciation expense.
    d.    sum of the incremental operating cash flow, capital spending, and net working capital expenses incurred by the project.
    e.    sum of the sunk costs, opportunity costs, and erosion costs of the project.
EQUIVALENT ANNUAL COST
e    10.    The annual annuity stream of payments with the same present value as a project’s costs is called the project’s _____ cost.
    a.    incremental
    b.    sunk
    c.    opportunity
    d.    erosion
    e.    equivalent annual

II.    CONCEPTS
INCREMENTAL CASH FLOW
b    11.    One purpose of identifying all of the incremental cash flows related to a proposed
        project is to:
    a.    isolate the total sunk costs so they can be evaluated to determine if the project will
        add value to the firm.
    b.    eliminate any cost which has previously been incurred so that it can be omitted from
        the analysis of the project.
    c.    make each project appear as profitable as possible for the firm.
    d.    include both the proposed and the current operations of a firm in the analysis of the
        project.
    e.    identify any and all changes in the cash flows of the firm for the past year so they can            be included in the analysis.
INCREMENTAL CASH FLOW
e    12.    Which of the following are examples of an incremental cash flow?
    I.    an increase in accounts receivable
    II.    a decrease in net working capital
    III.    an increase in taxes
    IV.    a decrease in the cost of goods sold
    a.    I and III only
    b.    III and IV only
    c.    I and IV only
    d.    I, III, and IV only
    e.    I, II, III, and IV
INCREMENTAL CASH FLOW
c    13.    Which one of the following is an example of an incremental cash flow?
    a.    the annual salary of the company president which is a contractual obligation
    b.    the rent on a warehouse which is currently being utilized
    c.    the rent on some new machinery that is required for an upcoming project
    d.    the property taxes on the currently owned warehouse which has been sitting idle but            is going to be utilized for a new project
    e.    the insurance on a company-owned building which will be utilized for a new project

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