D) Net present value, obviously. Increasing the cost of capital is like asking for a bigger slice of the pie - it's gonna make the whole project look less appetizing.
I remember practicing a question like this, and I think the internal rate of return might not change directly, but it could affect the decision-making process.
Okay, I think I've got this. Higher cost of capital means future cash flows are worth less in today's dollars. So that's going to decrease NPV and IRR, since those measures are sensitive to the discount rate. The payback and accounting rate are more focused on the timing and magnitude of the cash flows, so those would likely change as well, but in less predictable ways.
I remember learning that higher cost of capital means future cash flows are discounted more heavily. So that would impact NPV for sure, and probably the IRR too. Payback and accounting rate might change as well, but I'm less confident on those.
I'm a bit confused on this one. The cost of capital is all about the required rate of return, right? But how exactly does that affect things like payback period and accounting rate of return? I'll need to review my notes.
Okay, I know the cost of capital is a key input for calculating NPV. So if that goes up, the NPV should go down. But I'm not as sure about the other measures.
Kristofer
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