Topic 3: Discounted Cash Flow Valuation Flashcards
Future Value with multiple cashflows
Check examples on Notes
Present Value with multiple cashflows
Check examples on Notes
Annuities
A contract between you and an insurance company that requires the insurer to make payments to you, either immediately or in the future. In other words it is as level stream of cash flows for a fixed period.
Present value of annuity (formula)
PV = (C/r) * (1-(1/(1+r)^t) )
Where:
PV = Present Value
C = Cashflow
r = discount rate
T = length of the Annuity
Check question examples on notes
Ordinary Annuity
A finite series of equal payments made at the end of each period.
Annuity due
An annuity whose first payments is to be made immediately rather than at the end of the period.
In other words its a finite series of equal payments made at the beginning of each period.
Check examples for calculating Annuity due on notes.
Growing Annuity
Refers to a series of regular payments that increase in amount with each payment.
A series of growing payments made at the end of each period over a fixed amount of time.
Present value of a growing annuity (formula)
PV = (C / (r - g)) * (1 - ((1 + g)^T / (1 + r)^T))
Where:
PV = present value
C = Cashflow
g = growth rate
r = discount rate
T = length of the annuity
Perpetuity
An infinite series of equal payments made at the end of each period. (An annuity with no end)
Present value of perpetuity (formula)
PV = C/r
Where:
PV = present value
C = cash flow
r = discount rate
Ordinary Perpetuity
Perpetuity with payments at the end of each period.
Perpetuity Due
Perpetuity with payments at the beginning of the period.
Growing Perpetuity
An endless series of payments that increase in amount with each payment.
Present value of a growing perpetuity formula
PV = C / (r - g)
Where:
PV = present value
C = cash flow
r = discount rate
g = growth rate
Check examples on notes
Nominal Interest rate
The interest rate expressed in terms of the interest payments made each period.
Also known as the stated or quoted interest rate.
Look out for: the period over which the rate is quoted, if it is not specified it generally means it is an annual rate. Also look out for the period over which it is compounded.
Note: Check examples on notes