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Overview/Description
No organization can claim to have an infinite amount of capital for funding projects. Capital rationing is a fact of organizational life that often requires decision makers to make difficult choices between promising investments. In deciding which projects to accept or reject, an organization must not only perform a quantitative assessment to choose the most profitable projects, but also assess a variety of qualitative factors to analyze the impact and feasibility of each project. Quantitative assessment leads to sound capital allocation based on projected cash flows,...
Overview/Description
When it comes to deciding which new projects to invest in, organizations rely on quantitative tools to objectively compare different proposals. Using measures such as profitability index (PI) and discounted payback period (DPBP), decision makers assess which projects to undertake â the ones that will maximize the value of the organization. These tools account for changes in the value of future cash flows due to the time value of money. This course presents two tools commonly used in the capital budgeting process, profitability index and discounted payback period, and...
Overview/Description
Organizations rely heavily on quantitative tools such as net present value (NPV) and internal rate of return (IRR) measures to assess which projects to undertake through the capital budgeting process. These tools are based on the time value of money concept, which enables you to calculate the present value of expected project returns and compare projects based on their present value. The course explains the time value of money concept, and shows how to determine net present value and internal rate of return for projects. It explores the strengths and limitations of each...
Overview/Description
Organizations everywhere must decide how to most efficiently spend their capital to continue operations, innovate, and grow. Capital budgeting is a systematic process used to determine how capital â a limited resource â is best allocated to projects that maximize the value of the organization. The projects chosen must align with the organization's greater strategy. This course demonstrates the value of following the capital budgeting process and introduces the three stages in that process: project identification and screening, quantitative assessment, and capital...
Overview/Description
Generally taken near the end of a program, Final Exam: Capital Budgeting Essentials enables the learner to test their knowledge in a testing environment.
Target Audience
Individuals seeking practice in a testing environment, covering the skills and competencies being measured by the courseware.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.8
Lesson ObjectivesFinal Exam: Capital Budgeting Essentials