The document provides two examples of calculating the accounting rate of return (ARR) for capital investment projects. In the first example, a machine costing $420,000 increases annual revenue by $200,000 and expenses by $50,000 over 12 years with no salvage value, resulting in an ARR of 27.4%. In the second example, an initial $100,000 investment over 5 years yields $40,000 in years 1-2, $20,000 in years 3-4, $30,000 in year 5, and a $25,000 salvage value, for a total profit of $15,000 and an ARR of 4.8%.
The document provides two examples of calculating the accounting rate of return (ARR) for capital investment projects. In the first example, a machine costing $420,000 increases annual revenue by $200,000 and expenses by $50,000 over 12 years with no salvage value, resulting in an ARR of 27.4%. In the second example, an initial $100,000 investment over 5 years yields $40,000 in years 1-2, $20,000 in years 3-4, $30,000 in year 5, and a $25,000 salvage value, for a total profit of $15,000 and an ARR of 4.8%.
The document provides two examples of calculating the accounting rate of return (ARR) for capital investment projects. In the first example, a machine costing $420,000 increases annual revenue by $200,000 and expenses by $50,000 over 12 years with no salvage value, resulting in an ARR of 27.4%. In the second example, an initial $100,000 investment over 5 years yields $40,000 in years 1-2, $20,000 in years 3-4, $30,000 in year 5, and a $25,000 salvage value, for a total profit of $15,000 and an ARR of 4.8%.
Increase in Annual Revenue $ 200,000 Increase in Annual Expenses $ 50,000 Useful Life (Years) 12 Salvage Value $ 0
Depreciation Expense (per year) $ 35,000
Average Annual Profit $ 115,000
Accounting Rate of Return (ARR) 27.4%
Accounting Rate of Return
Example 2
Initial Investment $ 100,000
Year of Investment 5 Inflows Year 1 & 2 ($20,000 per year) $ 40,000 Inflows Year 3 & 4 ($10,000 per year) $ 20,000 Inflow Year 5 $ 30,000 Salvage Value $ 25,000