Now Assume the equipment’s residual value could be as low as $0 or as high as $400,000, but $200,000 is the expected value. Because the residual value is riskier than the other relevant cash flows, this differential risk should be incorporated with the analysis. Describe how this could be accomplished. What effect would the residual value’s increased uncertainty have on Lewis's lease-versus-purchase decision?

the residual value in a rent examination will be demonstrated either in the "cost of possessing area" or in the "cost of renting" segment, contingent upon whether the organization intends to keep utilizing the rented resource at the termination of the essential rent. In the event that the resident intends to keep utilizing the hardware, at that point it should be bought when the rent terminates, and for this situation the remaining worth shows up as an expense in the renting cost segment. In any case, on the off chance that the resident plans not to keep utilizing the gear, at that point the lingering worth won't be appeared in the renting segment - rather, it will be appeared as an inflow in the expense of possessing area. For Lewis' situation, the benefit won't be required at the lapse of the rent, so the remaining is appeared as an inflow in the claiming segment. In this circumstance, we represent expanded hazard by expanding the rate used to limit the lingering esteem income, bringing about a lower present estimation of the remaining income. This prompts a greater expense of possessing, so the more prominent the danger of the leftover worth, the higher the expense of claiming, and the more appealing renting becomes.  

Note, however, that the circumstance would be extraordinary on the off chance that Lewis wanted to rent and, at that point practice an honest evaluation buy choice so as to keep utilizing the gear. At that point the remaining would be appeared as an expense in the renting area, and its higher hazard would be reflected by limiting it at a lower rate. In that circumstance the danger of the leftover would punish as opposed to support the rent.  

For the current situation, the lessor, not the resident, will claim the benefit toward the finish of the rent, so the lessor bears the leftover worth hazard. As a result, the rent exchange passes the hazard related with the remaining an incentive from the resident/client to the lessor. Obviously, the lessor perceives this, and therefore, resources with profoundly dubious leftover qualities will convey higher rent installments than resources with generally certain remaining qualities. Be that as it may, the best renting organizations have created skill in remodeling and discarding utilized hardware, and this gives them a favorable position over most residents in lessening lingering esteem dangers.  

Further, renting organizations for the most part manage a wide exhibit of advantages, so leftover worth gauges that are excessively high on one resource might be counterbalanced by gauges that are excessively low on another.

The firm could wind up with no cash as a byproduct of the benefit toward the finish of the term, which implies no cash to return towards the obligation owed on the gear. On the off chance that the remaining worth were $400,000, the organization would be in karma, however it is extremely unlikely of knowing or getting ready for such an exceptional yield. So as to incorporate this hazard into the current worth estimation, the firm would need to concoct a rate for the hazard and increase it into the remaining worth. On the off chance that the measure of claiming the gear despite everything comes out to be more exorbitant than renting the hardware, Lewis should remain with the rent.

idk the answer so dont listen too me

borrow money from the government then pay the government back 5k