Title: Section Week
1Section Week6
- ESM 209 Financial management
- Winter 2003
2Practice question 1. Chapter 3. Brealey Myers
- Use the discount factors shown in Appendix Table
1 at the end of the book to calculate the PV of
100 received in - a) year 10 (at a discount rate of 1)
- PV QPV factor10 years, 1
- PV 100(0.905) 90.50
-
- b) year 10 (at a discount rate of 13)
PV 100(0.295)29.50 -
- c) year 15 (at a discount rate of 25)
PV100(0.035)3.50 -
- d) Each of years 1 through 3 (at a discount
rate of 12) - PV 100PV Annuity 3 years, 12
100(2.402)240.20
3Practice question 2. Chapter 3. Brealey Myers
- Use the annuity factors shown in Appendix Table 3
to calculate the PV of 100 in each of - Years 1 to 20 (discount rate of 23)
- PVQPVIAF(20years, 23) 1004.279 427.9
- b) Years 1 to 5 (discount rate of 3)
- PV1004.580 458.00
4Practice question 2. Chapter 3. Brealey Myers
- Years 3 to 12 (discount rate of 9).
- We can think of cash flows in this problem as
being the sum of two separate streams of cash
flows. The first stream is 100 a year received
in years 1 through 12 the second is 100 a year
paid in years 1 through 2. - The PV of 100 received in years 1 to 12 is
- PV100PVIAF 12 years, 91007.161 716.10
- The PV of 100 paid in years 1 to 2 is
- PV100PVIAF2 years, 91001.759179.50
- Thus, the PV of 100 received in years 3 to 12
is - 716.10 - 179.50 540.20
- (Alternatively, we can think of this as a 10-year
annuity starting in year 3)
5Practice question 8. Chapter 3. Brealey Myers
- You have to choose between the following prizes
- 100,000 now
- 180,000 at the end of five years
- 11,400 a year forever
- 19,000 for each of 10 years
- 6,500 next year and increasing thereafter by 5
a year forever. - If the interest rate is 12, which is the most
valuable prize?
6Practice question 8. Chapter 3. Brealey Myers
- We calculate the Present value for each of the
alternatives - PV 100,000
- b. PV C /(1 r)t
- PV 180,000/1.125 102,137
- c. Perpetuity
- PV C/r 11,400/0.12 95,000
7Practice question 8. Chapter 3. Brealey Myers
- d. Annuity
- PVC (1/r) - 1/r(1r)t)
- PV19,000 1/0.12 1/0.12(1.12)10 107,350
- Growing perpetuity
- PVC /(r-g)
- PV6,500/(0.12-0.05) 92,857
- Prize (d) is the most valuable because it has the
highest present value
8Practice question 10. Chapter 3. Brealey Myers
- Mr. Basset is buying a security worth 20,000
now. That is its present value. The unknown is
the annual payment. Using the present value of an
annuity formula, we have - PV C(1/r) - 1/r(1r)t)
- C PV
(1/r) - 1/r(1r)t) - C 20,000
2,654 - 1/0.08 1/0.08(10.08)12