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The Time Value of Money (Pratiksha)
The Time Value of Money (Pratiksha)
The Time Value of Money (Pratiksha)
Where:
FV is used to denote the future value of cash flow
r is used to denote the discount rate
t is used to denote the time period that an
investment will be held for
NPV [Net Present Value]
Thepresent value can also be the sum of all
future cash flows discounted back. It is known as
the Net Present Value (NPV).
NPV = F / [ (1 + i)^n ]
Where,
PV = Present Value
F = Future payment (cash flow)
i = Discount rate (or interest rate)
n = the number of periods in the future the cash
flow is
Discount Rates
The discount rate is the interest rate used to
determine the present value of future cash flows in
a discounted cash flow (DCF) analysis.
Discount rates can be used to account for risk
associated with a potential investment and the time
value of money. The rate also represents a
company’s opportunity cost and can act as a hurdle
rate used for decision making.
Types of Discount Rates
Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC):
Normally used to compute a company’s enterprise
value.
Cost of equity: Can be used to calculate a
company’s equity value.
Cost of debt: Used for bond and fixed-income
security valuation.
A pre-defined hurdle rate: Generally used in
evaluating corporate projects that are internal and
to account for the time value of money
Risk-free rate: Used in calculating the cost of
equity (as calculated using the CAPM)
Bibliography
Financialmanagement : Dr Sangeeta Sahni , Dr
Rahul Mehrotra
https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/
valuation/discounting/
Name : Pratiksha Pandey
Course : BBA ( Bachelor’s of
Business administration)
Year /Semester : 2nd year/ 3rd
semester