The Northwest Manufacturing is currently manufacturing one of its products on a hydraulic stamping press machine. The unit cost of the product is $12, and 3000 units were produced and sold for $19 each during the past year. It is expected that both the future demand of the product and the unit price will remain steady at 3000 units per year and $19 per unit. The old machine has a remaining useful life of three years. The old machine could be sold on the open market now for $6500. Three years from now, the old machine is expected to have a salvage value of $1200. The new machine would cost $35,500, and the unit manufacturing cost on the new machine is projected to be $11. The new machine has an expected economic life of five years and an expected salvage value of $6300. The appropriate MARR is 12%. The firm does not expect a significant improvement in technology, and it needs the service of either machine for an indefinite period.

Additional Information: The old stamping machine was bought four years ago at $50,000. The CCA rate for both the new & the old machine is 30%. The firm's marginal tax rate is 40%.

(A) Compute the cash flows over the remaining useful life of the old machine if the firm decides to retain it.

(B) Compute the cash flows over the economic service life if the firm decides to purchase the machine.

(C) Should the machine be acquired now?