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Lecture Presentation

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ENGR 300 Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering University of Bridgeport, CT 06601 – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Lecture Presentation


1
-------------------------- ENGR 300 Dept. of
Computer Science and Engineering University of
Bridgeport, CT 06601
2
NET PRESENT VALUE - NPV
  • Measures inflows vs. outflows
  • Todays dollars
  • Cradle to Grave

3
NET PRESENT VALUE - NPV
  • Not only accounts for the Costs of Inflows and
    Outflows, but for their timing
  • Sales Revenues
  • Loan Payments
  • Development Costs
  • Ramp Up and Production Costs
  • Marketing and Support Costs
  • Disposal Costs

4
SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS
?
?
?
?
  • Answers What If? Questions
  • Helps in Making Project Tradeoffs
  • Cost is a Critical Factor in Design

5
SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS
  • Project Parameters can be Varied
  • Development Time
  • Project Loading
  • Interest Rates
  • Sales Price
  • Product Quality

6
QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS
  • Complex Factors
  • Risks
  • External Factors

7
DEPRECIATION
  • Only a portion of the cost of an asset can be
    deducted for tax purposes in one year
  • Tangible Assets decrease in value over time
  • Cars
  • Equipment
  • Buildings

8
DEPRECIATION METHODS
  • An Asset has an Initial and a Salvage Value at
    the start and end of its service life
  • The Book Value is the remaining undepreciated
    value of the asset
  • Straight Line Method (equal amounts)
  • Accelerated Cost Recovery System
  • Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System

9
DECISIONS CAN BE INFLUENCED BY THE TIME VALUE
OF MONEY
Will be worth more in the future
Present
Future
time
One dollar today
10
TIMING OF INFLOWS AND OUTFLOWS
Future cash inflows
time
Future cash outflows
Present
Cash Flow Diagram graphically shows relationships
11
BASIC TERMINOLOGY
  • P Present value (NPV in Today's Dollars)
  • F Future value (Tomorrows Dollars)
  • n Number of compounding periods between
    present and future
  • A uniform Amount received or paid out each
    compounding period

12
INTEREST RATE
  • The reward that investors demand for accepting
    delayed payment
  • Sometimes referred to as the Discount Rate
  • n is the number of periods per year
  • Must convert the yearly percentage rate to its
    decimal equivalent rate

13
COMPOUNDING OF INTEREST
  • ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE (APR) INCREASES WITH
    SHORTER PERIODS OF COMPOUNDING
  • 12 Yearly 12 APR
  • 3 Quarterly 12.55 APR
  • 1 Monthly 12.68 APR
  • Continuous 12.75 APR

14
COMPOUNDING FORMULAS
FIXED PERIODS
CONTINUOUS
15
PRESENT vs. FUTURE VALUE
  • Dollars today are worth more than the same amount
    of dollars in the future
  • 1000 today will grow to 3300.39 in 10 years at
    12 compounded monthly

16
PRESENT vs. FUTURE VALUE Find Present given the
Future Value
  • 120 one year from now is worth 113.03 today
  • n12 periods or monthly
  • Yearly interest rate is 6, per month is .005

17
PRESENT vs. FUTURE VALUE How Many Periods?
  • How many years does it take to double your money
    if the APR9

SOLVING
LOG FUNCTION WORKS TOO
18
PRESENT vs. FUTURE VALUEWhat interest rate is
needed?
What interest rate is needed to make 200 grow to
1000 in ten years, if interest is paid yearly?
SOLVING
19
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20
PRESENT VALUE(P) OF A SERIES OF AMOUNTS
  • n number of payments of amount A
  • iinterest rate per period (decimal)
  • A amount of each payment

21
PRESENT VALUE OF EQUAL PAYMENTS
  • 10 monthly payments for one year
  • interest rate is 6 per year .005 per month

Present Value is greater than one single
payment of 120 after a year (in that case, P was
113.03)
22
AMOUNT OF A LOAN PAYMENT
  • P100,000
  • i9 per year .0075 per month
  • n360 monthly payments

Note in 30 years, 289,663 will be paid in
payments
23
MATHEMATICAL BASIS
A SERIES OF PAYMENTS IS BROKEN DOWN INTO SUMS OF
INFINITE STRINGS OF PAYMENTS
A
etc.
P1A/i
Subtract
A
P2A/(i(1i) n)
etc.
A
PP1-P2
24
PRESENT VALUEOF INCREASING AMOUNTS
A3B
A2B
AB
A15 B10 4A6B120 i.06/4.015 n4
(quarterly)
A
Present
Future
25
ECONOMIC COMPARISON
  • Decisions often include comparisons of economic
    costs/benefits of alternative actions
  • Inflows/Outflows may occur at several different
    times
  • Time-value of money must be considered

26
ALTERNATIVES WITH EQUAL LIVES
  • For each alternative, compute the Net Present
    Value (NPV)
  • Compute P for all inflows
  • Compute P for all outflows
  • NPV SP(inflows) - SP(outflows)
  • Alternative with highest NPV is the best choice
    from an economic viewpoint

27
ALTERNATIVES WITH UNEQUAL LIVES
  • For each alternative, compute the equivalent
    uniform cost per period (EUC/P)
  • Assume identical replacement at end of life
  • Compute A for all inflows
  • Compute A for all outflows
  • EUC/P SA(outflows) - SA(inflows)
  • Alternative with lowest EUC/P is the best choice
    from an economic viewpoint

28
DEALING WITH RISK AND UNCERTAINTY
  • Use Expected Value (EV) for inflows and outflows
    with estimated uncertainties
  • EV (p1)(V1) (p2 )(V2) ....... (pn)(Vn)
  • pn is the probability that a value will be Vn
  • where p1 p2 ....... pn 1
  • Calculate NPV or EUC/P based on expected values

29
EXPECTED VALUE
  • Saturdays, the following probabilities exist
  • .35 wont study at all
  • .15 will study for 4 hours
  • .20 will study for 2 hours
  • .30 will study for 1 hour

1.3 IS THE EXPECTED NUMBER OF HOURS OF STUDY
ON A TYPICAL SATURDAY
30
WHAT IF?
  • What If questions can be supported by doing a
    sensitivity analysis.
  • Take one variable at a time, holding others
    fixed, make small changes in that variable
    observe effect on NPV or on EUC/P
  • Spreadsheet program is useful for this purpose
    and doing time value of money calculations
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