Time Value of Money Flashcards
Interest rates are also known as: (3)
- required rate of return
- discount rate
- opportunity cost
Interest rate is the sum of:
= real risk-free interest rate + inflation premium + default risk premium + liquidity premium + maturity premium
Nominal risk-free rate of return =
= real risk-free interest rate + inflation premium
aka the “risk-free rate”
Continuous Compounding future value formula:
= FVn= PVe^rn
an investment worth. $50k earns interest that is compounded continuously. The stated annual interest is 3.6%. What is the FV of the investment after 3 years?
- .036*3
- 2nd button
- e*
- x $50k
Effective annual rate for discrete compounding =
EAR = (1 + periodic interest rate) ^m - 1
periodic interest rate = stated annual rate / compounding period
Effective annual rate for continuous compounding =
EAR = e^rs - 1
12% stated annual rate and continuous compounding, EAR = on cal 1. .12 2. e* 3. -1 =
Annuity Due
- the first payment is received at the start of the first period
Calculator keystrokes to put the calculator in “Annuity Due” mode:
- 2nd, BGN, 2nd, SET
- 2nd, QUIT
- 2nd, CLR TVM
- n
- i/y
- etc
- CPT whatever you’re solving for
- 2nd, BGN, 2nd, SET
- 2nd, QUIT
PV of a perpetuity formula
= PV = annuity payment amount / discount rate
PV = A / r
An annuity or perpetuity beginning sometime in the future can be expressed in present value terms …
- ONE PERIOD PRIOR TO THE FIRST PAYMENT. THAT VALUE CAN THEN BE DISCOUNTED BACK TO TODAY’S PV
ex: You are offered a cash flow of $10 at the end of each year forever starting in year 5. What is the PV of these CFs, assuming a discount rate of 10%? - PV of perpetuity at the end of year 4:
PV4= $10 / .1 = $100 - $100 has to be discounted back to time 0:
PV0 = $100 / 1.1^4 = $68.30