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[WrongBaldy]

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https://www.investopedia.com/exam-gu...-decisions.asp

[blah3]

NPV and Taxes

Net present value (NPV) is a technique used in capital budgeting to find out whether a project will add value or not. It involves finding future cash flows of an option and discounting them to find their present worth and comparing it to the initial outlay required.

Any calculation of net present value is incomplete if we ignore the income tax implications of the project. This is because governments in most of the countries collect tax from companies, which is based on the profits they generate. Taxes eat away a company’s profits and cash flows.

Taxes affect a net present calculation in two ways: first, they affect periodic operating cash flows; second, they affect the final salvage value of the project because any gain or loss on sale carries tax implications. Adjustment for taxes involves calculating after-tax net cash flows and after-tax salvage value (also called terminal value).[/I]

https://accountingexplained.com/mana.../npv-and-taxes