Time value of money, present values and future values Flashcards
what is interest?
The amount paid/earned on loans or deposits
Borrower pays a funding cost
Lender/investor earns a return or yeild
What is Simple Interest Rate?
Normally on short-term loans or deposits
Bank charges commercial rates; how is this calculated?
bank base rate + a spread which is dependent on the credit quality of the borrower
A wide spread indicates that the credit quality is a) low or b) high
a) lower quality
A narrow Spread indicates that the quality is….
High
Question:
My overdraft for September was £100 for 10 days and £250 for 20 days. My bank is charging the base rate of 7.5% plus a spread of 5%. How much did I pay in overdraft interest for September?
Commercial Rate= Base Rate + spread
7.5% + 5% = 12.5%
£100 * 10/365 (all interest rates are annual) * 12.5% = 0.34
£250* 20/365*12.5% = 1.71
Total overdraft paid= £2.05
What is compound interest?
Relates to long term loans/deposits
What is different about compound interest?
it is reinvested and interest is earned on interest
example of compound interest:
£100 deposit, 10% p.a 2 years deposit
YEAR 1: £100*10%= £10 add that to principle = £100+£10= £110 (use this figure at the start of year 2)
YEAR 2: £110*10%=£11+£110=£121
Principle increases with time as earning interest on interest
what is the compound formula
F=P(1 + i)^n
compound formula:
what does F stand for in the formula?
F=Future Value
Compound formula:
the principle is denoted by what letter?
P
Compound formula
interest rate is denoted by the letter i and term is denoted by what letter?
n
what is the present value formula? DISCOUNTING
P=F/(1+i)^n
TIME VALUE OF MONEY
Present values and future values demonstrate the time value of money
£1 today is worth more than £1 tomorrow
known as the TIME…..
Time Value of Money
Time value of money:
All money amounts should be discounted to ________ value before they are compared, added or subtracted.
Present value
Present value should be discounted from
t1 (sometime in the future) -> t0 (today)
The future values should be compounded
t0 -> t1….
Compounding and discounting are what?
OPPOSITES
in finance we always talk in terms of present value
Period rates formula; where interest is not paid annually
P=F/(1+i/t)^n
Period Rates:
P=F/(1+i/t)^n
n= number of compounding periods i= per annum rate t= compounding periods
ANNUITIES
Annuities:
a sequence of equal cashflows at regular intervals for a
specified period of time
a sequence of equal cashflows at regular intervals for a specified period of time per annum £100 for 10 years 'equal cashflow' 'regular intervals' specified period of time' match them up
£100 equal cashflow
per annum; regular intervals
10 years; specified period
Annuity formula
P=A(1/r - 1/r((1+r)^n)
A= regular cashflow/ annuity
r= interest rate
n=number of years
p=?
present value