Home Grown Company Home Grown Company is a chain of grocery stores that are similar to indoor farmer's markets, providing fresh, local produce, meats, and dairy products to consumers in urban areas. Homegrown is considering opening several stores in a new city, and has proposals from three contractors (Alpha, Beta, and Gamma companies) who would like to provide buildings for the new stores. The amount of expected revenue from the stores will depend on the design of the contractor For example, if Homegrown decides on a more open floor plan, with less shell space for products, revenue would be lower overall. However, if Homegrown decides on a very crowded floor plan, it may lose customers who appreciate a more open feel. As the project manager for HomeGrown, you are responsible for deciding which if any of the proposals to accept Homegrown's minimum acceptable rate of return is 20%. You receive the following data from the three contractors Initial Cost Residual Proposal Type of Floor Plan if Selected Value Alpha Very open, like an indoor farmer's market $1,472,000 $0.00 Bota Standard grocery shelving and layout, minimal alle space 5,678,900 0.00 Gamma Mix of open areas and shelving areas 2,125,560 0.00 You have computed estimates of annual cash flows and average annual income from customers for each of the three contractors plans. You believe that the annual cash flow will be equal for each of the 10 years for which you are preparing your capital investment analysis. Your conclusions are presented in the following table Estimated Average Annual Income Estimated Average Proposal (after depreciation) Annual Cash Flow Alpha $313,094 $351 145 Average Rate of Return You begin by trying to eliminate any proposals that are not yielding the company's minimum required rate of return of 20%. Complete the following table, and decide whether Alpha, Beta, and/or Gamma should be eliminated because the average rate of return of their project is less than the company's minimum required rate of return. Complete the following table. Enter the average rates of return as percentages rounded to two decimal places. Estimated Average Annual Income Average Investment Average Rate of Return Proposal Alpha % Accept or Reject Accept Reject Accept Beta Gamma Feedback Check My Work Review the definition of average rate of return, and plug the relevant numbers into the formula from the data given Cash Payback Method You've decided to confirm your results from the average rate of return by using the cash payback method. Using the following table, compute the cash payback period of each investment. If required, round the number of years in the cash payback period to a whole number G co You've decided to confirm your results from the average rate of return by using the cash payback method. Using the following table, compute the cash payback period of each investment. If required, round the number of years in the cash payback period to a whole number Annual Net Cash Payback Proposal Initial Cost Cash Inflow Period in Years Alpha Beta Gamma Feedback Check My Work Review the definition of cash payback period, and put the relevant numbers into the formula from the data given Net Present Value Even though you're fairly certain that your evaluation and elimination is correct you would like to compare the three proposals using the net present value method, and get some data about the internal rate of return of the proposals, each of which are expected to generate their respective annual net cash inflows for a period of 10 years Compute the net present value of each proposal. You may need the following partial table of factors for present value of an annuity of $1. Round the present value of annual net cash flows to the nearest dollar. If your answer is zero enter "0". For the net present value, if required, use the minus sign) to indicate a negative amount Present Value of an Annuity of $1 at Compound Interest (Partial Table) Year 10% 209 1 0.909 0.833 5 3.791 2.991 10 6.145 4.102 Alpha Beta Gamma Annual net cash flow Present value factor Present value of annual net cash flows Amount to be invested Net present value Home Grown Company Home Grown Company is a chain of grocery stores that are similar to indoor farmer's markets, providing fresh, local produce, meats, and dairy products to consumers in urban areas. Homegrown is considering opening several stores in a new city, and has proposals from three contractors (Alpha, Beta, and Gamma companies) who would like to provide buildings for the new stores. The amount of expected revenue from the stores will depend on the design of the contractor For example, if Homegrown decides on a more open floor plan, with less shell space for products, revenue would be lower overall. However, if Homegrown decides on a very crowded floor plan, it may lose customers who appreciate a more open feel. As the project manager for HomeGrown, you are responsible for deciding which if any of the proposals to accept Homegrown's minimum acceptable rate of return is 20%. You receive the following data from the three contractors Initial Cost Residual Proposal Type of Floor Plan if Selected Value Alpha Very open, like an indoor farmer's market $1,472,000 $0.00 Bota Standard grocery shelving and layout, minimal alle space 5,678,900 0.00 Gamma Mix of open areas and shelving areas 2,125,560 0.00 You have computed estimates of annual cash flows and average annual income from customers for each of the three contractors plans. You believe that the annual cash flow will be equal for each of the 10 years for which you are preparing your capital investment analysis. Your conclusions are presented in the following table Estimated Average Annual Income Estimated Average Proposal (after depreciation) Annual Cash Flow Alpha $313,094 $351 145 Average Rate of Return You begin by trying to eliminate any proposals that are not yielding the company's minimum required rate of return of 20%. Complete the following table, and decide whether Alpha, Beta, and/or Gamma should be eliminated because the average rate of return of their project is less than the company's minimum required rate of return. Complete the following table. Enter the average rates of return as percentages rounded to two decimal places. Estimated Average Annual Income Average Investment Average Rate of Return Proposal Alpha % Accept or Reject Accept Reject Accept Beta Gamma Feedback Check My Work Review the definition of average rate of return, and plug the relevant numbers into the formula from the data given Cash Payback Method You've decided to confirm your results from the average rate of return by using the cash payback method. Using the following table, compute the cash payback period of each investment. If required, round the number of years in the cash payback period to a whole number G co You've decided to confirm your results from the average rate of return by using the cash payback method. Using the following table, compute the cash payback period of each investment. If required, round the number of years in the cash payback period to a whole number Annual Net Cash Payback Proposal Initial Cost Cash Inflow Period in Years Alpha Beta Gamma Feedback Check My Work Review the definition of cash payback period, and put the relevant numbers into the formula from the data given Net Present Value Even though you're fairly certain that your evaluation and elimination is correct you would like to compare the three proposals using the net present value method, and get some data about the internal rate of return of the proposals, each of which are expected to generate their respective annual net cash inflows for a period of 10 years Compute the net present value of each proposal. You may need the following partial table of factors for present value of an annuity of $1. Round the present value of annual net cash flows to the nearest dollar. If your answer is zero enter "0". For the net present value, if required, use the minus sign) to indicate a negative amount Present Value of an Annuity of $1 at Compound Interest (Partial Table) Year 10% 209 1 0.909 0.833 5 3.791 2.991 10 6.145 4.102 Alpha Beta Gamma Annual net cash flow Present value factor Present value of annual net cash flows Amount to be invested Net present value