You are considering two independent projects. Project A has…

You are considering two independent projects. Project A has an initial cost of $125,000 and cash inflows of $46,000, $79,000, and $51,000 for Years 1 to 3, respectively. Project B costs $135,000 with expected cash inflows for Years 1 to 3 of $50,000, $30,000, and $100,000, respectively. The required return for both projects is 16 percent. Based on IRR, you should:

You are considering two mutually exclusive projects. Project…

You are considering two mutually exclusive projects. Project A has cash flows of −$125,000, $51,400, $52,900, and $63,300 for Years 0 to 3, respectively. Project B has cash flows of −$85,000, $23,100, $28,200, and $69,800 for Years 0 to 3, respectively. Project A has a required return of 9 percent while Project B’s required return is 11 percent. Should you accept or reject these mutually exclusive projects based on IRR analysis?

Home & More is considering a project with cash flows of −$36…

Home & More is considering a project with cash flows of −$368,000, $133,500, −$35,600, $244,700, and $258,000 for Years 0 to 4, respectively. Should this project be accepted based on the combination approach to the modified internal rate of return if both the discount rate and the reinvestment rate are 14.6 percent? Why or why not?

Rachel’s has a $45,000 line of credit with an interest rate…

Rachel’s has a $45,000 line of credit with an interest rate of 7.4 percent and a compensating balance requirement of 2.75 percent. The compensating balance is based on the total amount borrowed with funds being held in an interest-free account. What is the effective annual interest rate if the company requires $28,000 of borrowed funds for one year?