1 / 12

Presentation outline (10/01/2010)

Presentation outline (10/01/2010). Two approaches of comparing revenues Annuities Present value of cash flow repeated in perpetuity Future value of terminating annuity Multiple cash flow. Comparing approaches: Discounting vs Compounding.

lane-gross
Télécharger la présentation

Presentation outline (10/01/2010)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Presentation outline (10/01/2010) Two approaches of comparing revenues Annuities Present value of cash flow repeated in perpetuity Future value of terminating annuity Multiple cash flow

  2. Comparing approaches: Discounting vs Compounding Suppose as a manager of Smallwood project in Siraha (GTZ assistance) you need to compare the project revenue (on per ha basis) under the following situation: • There is a natural regeneration of Sal, hence– no costs of establishment • There is a net revenue of Rs 500/ha accrued due to the first thinning in the 10th year of the project. • The second thinning will take place in 14th year with a net revenue of Rs 1000/ha. • The final clearing will take place in the 22nd year with a net revenue of Rs 8000/ha. • Compare the revenues of the project using compounding and discounting approaches at 5% interest rate.

  3. Two approaches of comparing revenues (r = 5%)

  4. Comparing two approaches 10375 (1.05)22 = 3547 Or, 3547 * (1.05)22 = 10375

  5. Annuities Annuity is series of equal payments/receipts over a specified number of periods Some examples are • House loan payments • Car loan • Insurance etc

  6. Annuities If one saves NRs 1000 a year at the end of every year for three years in an account earning 7% interest, compounded annually, how much he accumulates at the end of third year? FV3 = NRs 1000 (1.07)2 + NRs 1000 (1.07)1 = NRs 1000 (1.07)0 = NRs 3214.9

  7. PV of a cash flow lasting T years, then repeated in perpetuity PV∞ = PVT/ (1 – 1/ (1+r)T) PV∞ = PV of perpetuity The subscripts ∞ and T refer to duration of cash flow

  8. Future value of terminating annuity Interest rate = 4% Formula for calculating future value of annuity (1+i)n – 1 = i = (1+0.04) 30 -1 / 0.04 = $84.12

  9. Example of Annuity • For Southern Loblally Pine, annual property taxes will be $ 1.50 per acre. What will be the future value of the amount that is to be paid for 30 years if the cost of capital is 4%? • Annual property tax = $ 1.50 Compounding formula = (1.04)30 – 1 0.04 = $ 84.12 Present value of annuity = $ 25.93

  10. Present value of perpetual periodic annuity An uneven aged forest produces thinning products in every 10 years. Present value of a perpetual periodic is calculated by: a PV = (1+i)n – 1 Where, PV = present value of a perpetual annuity a=amount of annuity received in t years and every t years thereafter i= interest rate n=number of t years 1 Present value formula (1+i)n – 1

  11. Multiple cash flow A projected cash flow for an investment is $500 in first year, $600 at the end of second year and $10,700 at the end of the third year. For 5% discount rate, the value of this investment as of today is: PV1 = 476.19 PV2 = 544.22 PV3 = 9243.06 PV = 10263.47

  12. THANKS

More Related