Concepts (CH 1): Time Value of Money Flashcards
T or F. The Concept of compound interest or interest on interest is deeply embedded
in TVM procedures
T
The growth in the value of the investment from period to period that reflects not only the interest earned but also the interest earned on the previous period’s interest
earnings
compound interest
value of an investment’s cash flows as a result of the effects of compound interest (projects the cash flow forward)
future value
why is measuring PV and FV important?
- it is useful when comparing investment alternatives
- the value of the investment’s cash flow must be measured at some common
- point in time
- at the end of the investment
horizon (FV) or - at the beginning of the investment
horizon (PV)
brings the cash flows from an
investment back to the beginning of the investment’s life based on an
the appropriate compound rate of return
present value
a diagram of the cash flows associated
with a TVM problem
TIME LINES
a cash flow that occurs in the present/today is at ________; cash outflow/payments has _________; and the cash inflows/receipts has ____________.
time zero; negative
sign; positive sign
measure of the time value of money, though risk differences in financial securities cause differences in equilibrium interest rates
requird rates of return, discount rates, or opportunity costs
required rate of return for a particular investment
equilibrium interest rates
- theoretical rate on a single-period loan that has no expectation of inflation in it
- refers to an investor’s increase in purchasing power (after adjusting for inflation)
real risk-free rate
what are the different types of risk
default risk, liquidity risk, mturity risk
default risk
risk that a borrower will not make the promised payments in a timely manner
liquidity risk
risk of receiving less than fair value for an investment if it must be sold for cash quickly
t or f.
- prices of long-term bonds are more volatile than those shorter-term bonds
- longest maturity bonds have more maturity risk than shorter-term bonds and require a maturity risk premium
represents annual rate of return actually being earned after adjustments have been made for different compounding periods
Effective annual rate (EAR)