Time Value Of Money Flashcards
In time value of money, analysis, what is the nominal discount rate, r, equal to?
A. Real risk free rate x risk premium
B. Real risk free rate + inflation + risk premium
C. Discount rate - inflation
D. Discount rate x payments /number of periods
B. Real risk-free rate + inflation + risk premium
Which three ferry wheels does time value of money analysis bring together?
A. Source of cash flow, amount of cash flow, rate of return.
B. Risk, return, cost of capital
C. Amount of cash flows, timing of cash flow flows, discount rate.
D. Inflation, market volatility, interest rate.
C. Amount of cash flow, timing of cash flow, discount rate.
The time value of money brings together the amount of the cash flow flows, the timing of each cash flow, and the rate of which the value of each cash flow changes due to the passage of time to understand the standardized value of cash flow
What is the time value of money?
A. The idea that a dollar today is worth less than a dollar in the future due to inflation.
B. The concept that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar in the future.
C. The process of deciding exactly when to invest to receive the highest returns.
D. The measures enacted by central banks to regulate the value of a dollar.
B. The concept that a dollar is worth more than a dollar in the future.
The time value of money is the idea that money that is available at the present time is worth more than the same amount in the future. It does not have to do with investors, deciding exactly when to invest, nor does it have to do with regulation. Further, when there was inflation, the purchasing power of consumers decreases in the future relative to today with the same dollar amount
What effect does inflation have on the time value of money?
A. Inflation has a little effect on the time value of money.
B. Inflation reduces the uncertainty involved in investing
C. Inflation causes the purchasing power of a dollar to decrease.
D. Inflation boost the purchasing power of a dollar in the future.
C. Inflation causes the purchasing power of a dollar to decrease.
Inflation is a term describes a rise and prices of goods, which could be translated as the decrease of purchasing power overtime. Inflation does not boost purchasing power – rather, dimension the purchasing of a dollar in the future. Inflation does not affect the uncertainty involved in making investment decisions. Finally, inflation is one of the three variables that affect the value of money.
Why should you consider opportunity in the time value you have money?
A. If you expect cash in the future, you have a chance of not getting it.
B. If you have cash today, you can buy more than you could with the same dollar amount in the future.
C. If you expect cash in the future, you have the chance to use it for any purpose you wish.
D. If you have cash today, you can use it for different purposes.
D. If you have cash today, you can use it for different purposes.
Which relationship is a key principle in financial decision-making?
A. Risk.
B. The time value of money.
C. Inflation rate.
D. Opportunity cost.
B the value of money
Suppose you are 30 years old today and desire a retirement income of $10,000 per month into today’s dollars. If you believe in inflation will average 3% over the next 40 years, how much income will you need in 40 years to have the same purchasing power as $10,000 today? How much would you need in your savings account today to find one month of retirement income 40 years from now? Assume you can order 9% on all invested funds.
If you invest $1038.55 at 9% it will grow to $32,620.38 in 40 years
Step one - income in 40 years: FV = 10,000 (1.03)^40 =$32,620.38
If inflation is 3% per year, you will need $32,620.38 in four years to have the same purchasing power at $10,000 today
Step two - current savings: PV = 32,629.38/(1.09)^40=1,038.841
If you invest $1038.55 at 9% it will grow to $32,620.38 40 years.
Suppose you anticipate receiving $150 in eight years. What is the present value if we discount at 7%?
$87.30
PV= FV / (1+r)^n
PV= 150 / (1.07)^8
Consider a single cash flow flow of $1000 at time 6 (6 years from today). Assuming the discount rate is 12%, find the time adjusted value at times zero, time three, times six, and time 20.
Time 0- discount for 6 years: PV = $1000 / (1.12)^6 =$506.63
Time 3- discount for 3 years: PV = $1000 / (1.12)^3 =$711.78
Time 6- discount for 0 years: PV = $1000 / (1.12)^0 =$1,000.00
Time 20- compound for 14 years: PV = $1000 / (1.12)^14 =$204.62 $4,887.11
If you put $506.63 in an account running 12%, it will grow to $711.78 in three years, $1000 and six years, and $4,877.11 in 20 years
Which type of cash flow is one payment of $100 made in one year from today?
A. Present sum
B. Single sum
C. Annuity
D. Perpetuity
B. Single sum
Cash flow is a single sum, which is an amount of money that is paid at one time. A perpetuity is a fixed amount of money paid every fixed interval indefinitely. Present is not a term used in finance. An annuity is a fixed amount of money paid every fixed interval for definite duration.
What does a present value calculation accomplish?
A. It takes a um today and finds a time adjusted equivalent value at a closer point in time
B. It takes a sum in the future and finds a time adjusted equivalent value at a closer point at time.
C. It takes us today and finds a time adjusted equivalent value at a further point in time.
D. It takes a sum in the future and find a time adjusted equivalent value at a further point in time.
B. It takes a sum in the future and finds a time adjusted equivalent value at a closer point in time.
Imagine that an individual invested $2000 today in an account that pays 10% interest and wants to figure out how much money will be in the account in 10 years. What type of calculation would be used to solve this problem?
A. Present value (PV)
B. Future value (FV)
C. Payment (PMT)
D. Interest (RATE)
B. Future value (FV)
Given today’s value of $2000, do we want to figure out how much money will be in the account in 10 years. This is the definition of the future value calculation. Present value calculation, on the other hand, takes us in the future and find a time adjusted equivalent value at a closer point in time. The interest rate is given in the problem, and there is no annuity payment to be considered.
Today, a house has a market value of $500,000. If the average growth rate of real estate prices in the area has been 3% for the last 20 years, the same house 20 years ago had a market value of $276,838 which term describes the market value of the $276,837?
A. Future value.
B. Inflation.
C. Present value.
D. Risk premium.
C. Present value.
Which term describes how much spending power money has at a point in the future given a past value?
A. Time value of money.
B. Present value.
C. Future value.
D. Nominal discount rate.
C. Future value.
Future value tells us, given a past value, how much spending power money has at a relative point in the future
Suppose you have $20,000 in an account today from a one time investment you made 18 years ago. You earned the average annual interest rate of 6% in this account. What are you looking for if you were to solve for the original investment amount?
A. Payment.
B. Interest rate.
C. Present value.
D. Future value.
C. Present value.
Since you were looking for the value of $20,000.18 years ago, you were looking for a present value
Which excel function is used to calculate the interest rate per period?
A. NPV
B. PMT
C. NPER
D. RATE
D. RATE
What is the rate that a lender will normally quote you when you finance a car?
A annual percentage rate
B required rate
C coupon rate
D effective annual rate
A annual percentage rate
The annual percentage rate is a measure of the interest rate without compounding effect. Often times, lenders such as car loans, advertise interest rates in terms of APR.
The effective annual rate is a measure of the interest rate with compounding effect. Interest rates may be advertised in terms of EAP to attract customers to save or invest not to take out loans. The coupon rate is the rate used to calculate periodic cash disbursement for bondholders. Required rate refers to the rate of return required by investors.
Suppose that you want to know the future value of a single sum of $10,000 that is invested at 7% for 15 years. If you use the FV function in Excel, what is the input for NPER?
A 1
B 7
C 10000
D 15
D 15
Since the MP ER is a number of input for the FV function, 15 is the correct answer. Either 7% or .07 is the input for rate in the FV function, 10,000 is the input for the PV and one is irrelevant in this problem.
Using the annualized rate with non-annual payments creates, which type of problem?
A compounding problem
B equity problem
C inflation problem
D agency problem
A compounding problem
A compounding problem is a situation where the periods payments and interest must be adjusted for a non-annual time value of money problem. An agency problem, by contrast, is a conflict of interest between owners of management, motivated by self interest of managers. Inflation and equity do not relate to problems with non-annual payments in time value of money calculations
What should the NPER input be in Excel if you are looking for the present value of a single sum?
A the future value of the single sum
B the number of years between the present value and the future value
C the number of payments made in each year between the present value and the future value
D the discount rate
C the number of payments made in each year between the present value and the future value
Suppose that you purchased a car on a loan. The total cost of the car is $50,000. The loan term is six years with a 3% APR. You will make monthly payments. What is the value for the rate input in excel?
A. 0.0025
B. 3
C. 36
D. 72
A 0.0025
Since the payment is made monthly, you divide the APR by 12 which yields 0.0025 or 0.25%
Why is finding the future value of a single sum using an equation called a” 3 find 4” game?
A. You use three non-variables to find the fourth.
B. You use four variables to find three unknown variables.
C. You use three equations to find the fourth equation.
D. You use three variables to find four more variables.
A. You use three known variables to find the fourth.
What is the set of necessary input variables to find the future value of a single sum in Excel?
A. RATE, PV, NPER, PMT.
B. RATE, NPER, PV
C. NPER, PMT, PV
D. NPER, RATE, FV
B. Rate, nper, pv
To find future value of a single sum, we need the present value, the interest rate, and the number of periods. The PMT input is not necessary for a single son problem. The FV variable is not an input, but an output for this problem.
Suppose that 25 years ago you invested $5000 the account gave you a 5% annual interest rate. Do you want to calculate how much you have today in the account. Which excel function should you use?
A. FV.
B. Rate.
C. PV.
D. NPER
A. FV
Since the question is asking for the forward-looking amount of a single sum that was invested 25 years ago, the FV function should be used. Even though the question is asking how much the amount is worth a day, the cash flows are from further in the past, then the value of the interest, so PV is not the right function to use. The right function yield the interest rate instead of a dollar value of the investment. The NP ER function yields how many years to invest instead of how much the $5000 is worth in 25 years