Answer:
True
Explanation:
The modified internal rate of return (MIRR) is a better reflection of the profitability of a project. When you calculate the MIRR, you must assume that the project's cash flows will be reinvested at the company's capital cost (WACC). While the internal rate of return (IRR) assumes cash flows are invested at the project's IRR. When you calculate the MIRR of a project you eliminate the possibility of multiple IRRs.
MIRR = ⁿ√{ [FV (Positive cash flows×Cost of capital)] / [PV (Initial outlays×Financing cost) ]} - 1
where:
FV = the future value of positive cash flows at the cost of capital for the company
PV = the present value of negative cash flows at the financing cost of the company
n=number of periods