NPV and inflation

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NPV and inflation

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Rapid: Rampant (hyperinflation) Problems with inflation ... A Toyota Corolla was selling at an average price of $15,000 in 1996, today it ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: NPV and inflation


1
NPV and inflation
2
Objective
  • Understand how to account for the effect of
    inflation, especially for longer-lived projects

3
Inflation
  • Erosion of the purchasing power of money
  • Slow Subdued (creeping) inflation
  • or
  • Rapid Rampant (hyperinflation)

4
Problems with inflation
  • Inflation renders time comparisons very
    difficult.
  • 100 in 2001 is a different amount than 100 in
    1996.

5
Exemplification
  • A Toyota Corolla was selling at an average price
    of 15,000 in 1996, today it sells at an average
    price of 18,000.
  • How much more expensive is it?
  • It is hard to tell because the purchasing power
    of 1 has changed since 1996.
  • The average annual income has changed as well.

6
Solution
  • Bring both prices to a common denominator.
  • Price the 2001 Toyota using 1996 dollars.

7
The Fisher Effect
  • Reference point 1996 dollars (real dollars)
  • Real dollars Current dollars/(1 infl)t
  • X 18,000/(1.03)5
  • X 15,527
  • In real terms, the Toyota Corolla increased in
    price by 3.5 since 1996, that is, at an average
    of per year

8
The Fisher Effect
  • (1 r) (1 infl)(1 r)
  • r nominal rate of return (nominal discount
    rate) - the rate required as a compensation for
    risk, time preference, and inflation.
  • r real rate of return (real discount rate) -
    the rate required as a compensation for risk and
    time preference.

9
NPV analysis and inflation Recommended approach
  • Discount real dollars cash flow at the real
    discount rate
  • Discount nominal dollars cash flow at the nominal
    discount rate

10
Exemplification 1 NPV calculation
  • ATNOR projection for project ABC (nominal
    dollars)
  • Year 1 23 m
  • Year 2 21 m
  • Year 3 15 m
  • Initial cost 47 m
  • No depreciation, no change in NWC, no debt
    financing
  • Real discount rate 10
  • Expected inflation 4

11
NPV calculation (a)
  • Discount nominal dollars cash flow at the nominal
    discount rate
  • Nominal discount rate (1.1)(1.04) - 1 14.4
  • NPV 23/(1.144) 21/(1.144)2 15/ (1.144)3
    - 47
  • NPV 20.1 16.04 10.02 - 47 - 0.84 m

12
NPV calculation (b)
  • Discount real dollars cash flow at the real
    discount rate
  • Real cash flow
  • Year 1 23/(1.04) 22.12 m
  • Year 2 21/(1.04)2 19.42 m
  • Year 3 15/(1.04)3 13.34 m
  • NPV 22.12/(1.1) 19.42/(1.1)2 13.34/
    (1.1)3 - 47
  • NPV 20.1 16.04 10.02 - 47 - 0.84 m

13
Exemplification 2
  • XYZ's new project will incur the following
    nominal cash flow at the end of next year
  • Revenues 150,000 - expected to increase at 5
    in real terms
  • Labor costs 80,000 - expected to increase at 3
    in real terms
  • Other costs 40,000 - expected to decrease at 1
    in real terms
  • The company will lease machinery for
    20,000/year. The lease payments start at the end
    of year 1 and are fixed in nominal terms.
  • The rate of inflation is expected to be 6/year.
    The real required rate of return is 10. The
    lease payments have to be discounted at a real
    rate of 7. There are no taxes. All cash flow
    occur at the end of the year.
  • Calculate the NPV of the project.

14
NPV Calculation
  • NPV PV(revenue) -PV(labor costs) - PV(other
    costs) - PV(lease costs)
  • Use real dollars and the real discount rate

15
Revenue
  • Deflate next years revenues and apply the
    dividend growth model to calculate PV
  • Deflating Calculating the real dollar
    equivalent
  • PV(revenue) 150,000/(1.06)/(0.1 - 0.05)
    2,830,189

16
Labor Costs
  • Deflate next years labor costs and apply the
    dividend growth model to calculate PV
  • PV (labor costs) 80,000/(1.06)/(0.1 - 0.03)
    1,078,167

17
Other costs
  • Deflate next years other costs and apply the
    dividend growth model to calculate PV
  • PV (other costs) 40,000/(1.06)/(0.1 0.01)
    343,053

18
Leasing costs
  • Deflate next years lease costs and apply the
    dividend growth model to calculate PV
  • Lease payments in real terms
  • 18,86817,800.16,792..etc.
  • Note that real-dollar lease payments decline at
    5.66/year
  • PV(lease payments) 18,868/(0.07 0.0566)
    149,036
  • Remember that the real discount rate for lease
    payments is 7

19
Putting it together
  • NPV PV(revenue) -PV(labor costs) - PV(other
    costs) - PV(lease costs)
  • PV 2,830,189 - 1,078,167 - 343,053 -
    149,036 1,259,938

20
Summary
  • Discount real dollars cash flow at the real
    discount rate
  • Discount nominal dollars cash flow at the nominal
    discount rate
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