--%>

Problem on leasing

Johnathan Lewis is looking into the possibility of buying several coin-operated vending machines and put them in local hospitals. Each machine costs $2000, that he will depreciate on a straight-line basis over 8 years. The machine will dispense soft-drink cans at 75 cents each and XYZ Company will replenish them at 40 cents each. Each machine is expected to sell 1500 cans a month. The hospitals will give the space and electricity for the machines for $200 a month at the end of every month. The tax rate of Johnathan Lewis is 25% and after tax cost of capital 12%. Suppose that the income and bills take place at the end of each month, though the taxes are paid annually. Should Johnathan Lewis get into this venture?

E

Expert

Verified

Profit over Coke cans = 1500*(75-40) = 52,500/100 = $525

Annual Profit = 525*12 = $6300

Profit after tax = 6300*.75 = 4725

606_leasing problem.jpg

Thus John Lewis must get $12,841.9 for each machine.

   Related Questions in Corporate Finance

  • Q : Problem on price share and stock

    Brittney and Kim Wan Sun have successfully launched a successful talent agency, ABC. They expect the firm’s earnings and dividends to grow by 20% annually for the next 10 years and they establish a strong base and to grow at a constant 5% per year thereafter. AB

  • Q : Problem on Yield to maturity Shawna

    Shawna desires to invest her recent bonus in a 4-year bond which pays a coupon of 11 % semi-annually. The bonds are selling at $962.13 nowadays. When she buys such bond and holds it to the maturity, what would be her yield? (Round to the nearest answer.) (i) 11.5%&nbs

  • Q : Compute betas against local indexes

    Does it make any sense to compute betas against local indexes while a company has a great part of its operations outside such local market? I have two illustrations: BBVA and Santander.

  • Q : How present value of tax shields be

    I have two valuations of the company that we set as an objective. Within one of them, the present value of tax shields (D Kd T) computed using Ku (required return to unlevered equity) and, in one, by using Kd (required return to debt). The second valuation is too high

  • Q : Investors are irrational or naive

    Explain how companies with substandard financial history can draw the attention of investors. Are investors irrational or naive?

  • Q : Using the DCF method Your Corp, Inc.'s

    Your Corp, Inc.'s data is as follows:Beta; 1.30Recent dividend; $.90Expected dividend growth; 7%Expected return of the market; 14%Treasury Bills are yielding; 4%Most recent stock price; $65 A] Us

  • Q : Is depreciation is the loss of value of

    Is the depreciation is the loss of value of fixed assets?

  • Q : Benefits of Cash to cash analysis

    Benefits of Cash to cash analysis: The benefits of Cash to cash analysis are as following: 1. Helps in better cash management situation thus, increasing liquidity. 2. The cash a

  • Q : Explain Cost of capital aspect Cost of

    Cost of capital aspect: Estimation of WCR is beneficial from the point of view of cost of capital too. A sound working capital position is beneficial from the point of view of both owners and lenders of the company. A sufficiently positive position me

  • Q : Define Working capital requirement

    Working capital requirement: Is a financial term known as WCR, which is used to judge the operational liquidity of the business and it is a part of operational capital. A firm in spite of having a good profitability and assets may not have a good liqu