galwaygent wrote: » So I had a look at it there... What it looks like to me is an NPV for the 3 year exit plan, and a relevant cost for the 1 year exit plan. I am presuming on the day we will get information on the sons marketing report, which will give us details on the number of rentals in the future years. I am guessing we will also receive details on the pension payments, as we will need these for doing the workings. The sons figures will allow us to get the casual wages and revenue for the next 3 years, and the pensions are also needed in both exit plans. Anybody else spot anything I am missing??
jus_tin4 wrote: » Any eg of relevant costing questions? Going to stick up what I come with for material for the exam if anyone wants to compare notes?
galwaygent wrote: » It does indeed... So if we take the relevant costs away from the sources of income we would be left with a cash flow. Is this right?
Dixie100 wrote: » Hi Would you be able to help clarify the correct sales figure to use for Option 1 - 1 Year Exit Plan sales figure for the off peak weeks. should we be discounting the current rate of E1500 by 20% or the revised figure of €1500 by 20% Thanks
HereFor wrote: » I think it can be interpreted either way but I'm going with the following - Peak Quarter - €1,500 per week Off-peak Quarter - €960 per week (i.e. old rate of €1,200 * 80%)
Wee_T wrote: » I wondered this too? Ie do we use 1500 and then discount to 1200. Or do we use the original 1200 for off peak and discount further? Also are people putting investment outlay into year 0 or year 1? Silly q I know, but panicking now
jus_tin4 wrote: » Im sticking with 1500 and then reducing it by 20%? whats your thinking in going back to the original of 1200 for the off peak? just would seem like a change in approach? and if it is the examiner was a bit sly..... i put it in yr 0 but just for now till i see what comes up if anything. the fx risk, the resource management and maybe a gearing issue( no debt, all equity based and with loan what impacts does it have on the compay's strategy and ability to pay back its debt