A. External return method
B. Net present value of method
C. Net future value method
D. Internal return method
Related Mcqs:
- Projects which are mutually exclusive but different on scale of production or time of completion then the___________?
A. External return method
B. Net present value of method
C. Net future value method
D. Internal return method - The projects which are mutually exclusive but different on scale of production or time of completion than the _________?
A. external return method
B. net present value of method
C. net future value method
D. internal return method - In mutually exclusive projects, project which is selected for comparison with others must have____________?
A. Higher net present value
B. Lower net present value
C. Zero net present value
D. All of above - In the mutually exclusive projects, the project which is selected for comparison with others must have _________?
A. higher net present value
B. lower net present value
C. zero net present value
D. all of the above - If two independent projects having hurdle rate, then both projects should________?
A. Be accepted
B. Not be accepted
C. Have capital acceptance
D. Have return rate acceptance - If two independent projects having hurdle rate then both projects should ___________?
A. be accepted
B. not be accepted
C. have capital acceptance
D. have return rate acceptance - In independent projects evaluation, results of internal rate of return and net present value lead to_____________?
A. Cash flow decision
B. Cost decision
C. Same decisions
D. Different decisions - Process in which managers of company identify projects to add value is classified as__________?
A. Capital budgeting
B. Cost budgeting
C. Book value budgeting
D. Equity budgeting - Set of projects or set of investments usually maximize firm value is classified as_________?
A. Optimal capital budget
B. Minimum capital budget
C. Maximum capital budget
D. Greater capital budget - Variability for expected returns for projects is classified as___________?
A. Expected risk
B. Stand-alone risk
C. Variable risk
D. Returning risk