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Chapter 10: Capital Budgeting Theddy B.Feonale (392047) Tegar Satya Putra (392046)

Capital Budgeting: An Introduction

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Page 1: Capital Budgeting: An Introduction

Chapter 10: Capital BudgetingTheddy B.Feonale (392047)

Tegar Satya Putra (392046)

Page 2: Capital Budgeting: An Introduction
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Capital Budget

List of planned investment

in long term assets

Capital Budgeting :

Whole processes of

analyzing projects and

deciding which ones to

be accepted.

Long Term AssetsProjected

Expenditure

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Formula :

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DISCOUNTED PAYBACK

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Three other issues in capital budgeting are discussed in

this section:

(1) how to deal with mutually exclusive projects whose lives

differ;

(2) the potential advantage of terminating a project before

the end of its physical life; and

(3) the optimal capital budget when the cost of capital rises

as the size of the capital budget increases.

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optimal capital budget is defined as the set of projects

that maximizes the value of the firm.

Two problems arise in real world:

(1)The cost of capital might increase as the size of the

capital budget increases, making it hard to know the

proper discount rate to use when evaluating projects;

(2) sometimes firms set an upper limit on the size of their

capital budgets, which is also known as capital rationing

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Why capital rationing is quite common:

1. Reluctance to issue new stock

2. Constraints on nonmonetary resources

3. Controlling estimation bias