1. calculate after tax EBIT

2. FCF

3. Cash Flow timeline

Use an Excel spreadsheet to present the solution to the following four questions: The Ironworks Pegs Corporation, facing a market that is requiring more and more of the square- type pegs as opposed to the round one is considering a project to start producing square pegs to meet the expected growth in the market demand. In order to produce the new pegs, the company needs to replace an existing old machine that produces round pegs with a new one. The new machine costs $150,000 (including shipping and installation). The old machine has been fully depreciated and the new one would be depreciated to a book value of zero on a straight-line basis over its estimated useful life of 15 years. If the decision is made to go ahead with the project the old machine will be sold for $10,000. Annual revenues are expected to be $132,000; cost of goods sold $41,000; operating costs (excluding depreciation) $35,000. The existing operating profit (EBIT) from the old machine is $5,000 per year (which is assumed to continue for the following ten years if the new project does not get the green light). The company estimates the actual productive life of the project at 10 years, after which the new machine would be sold for a salvage value of $80,000. The initial net working capital needed for the expanded operations is estimated at $25,000. The NWC will rise to $35,000 by the end of year one, then to $50,000 by the end of year two. No additional changes in NWC are expected for years three through eight. By the end of year 9, the NWC would be reduced to $30,000 (no theft, spoilage, or obsolescence is assumed to have occurred by the end of year ten). The way the company made all these estimates is by conducting a technical and economic feasibility study that cost $35,000. It also cost $15,000 to market-test customer acceptance of the new widgets before the new machine is purchased. The company's marginal tax rate is 25%. The required rate of return on this investment is 14%