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436                               Corporate Finance                      BRILLIANT’S


                   Illustration 5.1.11
                      A Ltd. proposes to buy a machine for ` 1,00,000 which has a working life of 4 years after
                  which it can be sold for ` 20,000. It will increase the sales by ` 2,00,000 but cost of sales and other
                  operating expenses will also increase by ` 1,60,000. If corporate tax rate is 50%, compute internal
                  rate of return.
                      A {b{‘Q>oS>$< 1,00,000 H$s EH$ ‘erZ IarXZo H$m àñVmd XoVr h¡ {OgH$m H$m¶© OrdZ 4 df© h¡, {OgHo$ níMmV²
                  Bgo < 20,000 ‘| ~oMm Om gH$Vm h¡& ¶h {dH«$¶ H$mo < 2,00,000 VH$ ~‹T>m¶oJm {H$ÝVw {dH«$¶ VWm Aݶ Am°naoqQ>J ì¶¶
                  H$s bmJV < 1,60,000 VH$ ~‹T> Om¶oJr& ¶{X H$m°nm}aoQ> Q>¡³g aoQ> 50% h¡ Vmo [aQ>Z© H$s B§Q>Z©b aoQ> H$s JUZm H$s{OE&

                  Solution:
                                                Calculation of Cash Inflows
                      Year        Net         Depre–       Profits    Tax @      Profits       Cash
                                Revenue        ciation   Before Tax    50%      After Tax    Inflows
                                  (`)            (`)         (`)       (`)         (`)          (`)
                      1            2  NPP                    4          5          6         7 (3 + 6)
                                                 3
                      1          40,000        20,000      20,000     10,000     10,000       30,000
                      2          40,000        20,000      20,000     10,000     10,000       30,000
                      3          40,000        20,000      20,000     10,000     10,000       30,000
                      4          40,000        20,000      20,000     10,000     10,000       30,000

                      Discounting the Cash Inflows at 10%, 12% and 15%.

                      Year   Cash             PV Factor                             Total PV
                            Inflows    10%       12%       15%         10%          12%          15%
                               (`)      (`)       (`)       (`)        (`)           (`)          (`)

                  1–4        30,000     3.170    3.037     2.855      95,100        91,110       85,650
                    4        20,000     0.683    0.636     0.572      13,660        12,720       11,440
                                                                     1,08,760     1,03,830       97,090
                                       Less: Outflows                1,00,000     1,00,000      1,00,000
                                        NPV                            8,760         3,830      (–) 2,910

                      Thus, IRR is between 12% and 15%, i.e. more than 12% but less than 15%. Difference between
                  PV at 12% and 15% is ` 6,740, i.e. 1,03,830 – 97,090 and the negative NPV of ` 2,910 has to be
                  covered by this amount to arrive at IRR.
                      Formula:
                                             NPV of HigherRate
                      IRR = Higher Rate  –                        Difference in rate
                                          Difference in Cash Inflows
                                                             OR
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