Financial Exercises 3: NPV and IRR: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

Aus ControWiki
Zur Navigation springen Zur Suche springen
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung
 
(4 dazwischenliegende Versionen desselben Benutzers werden nicht angezeigt)
Zeile 1: Zeile 1:
''by Clemens Werkmeister''
''by Clemens Werkmeister''
<html><img src=""http://vg06.met.vgwort.de/na/40a695d872e3410c808113bcf92d2735"" width=""1"" height=""1"" alt=""""></html>
<html><img src="http://vg06.met.vgwort.de/na/40a695d872e3410c808113bcf92d2735" width="1" height="1" alt=""></html>


<br/>
=== 1. NPV and NPV-function ===
Project I requires an investment of 500 € and has expected cash flows of 300 € both in year 1 and 2. <br/>
a. Calculate the net present value ([[Kapitalwert|NPV]]) assuming a [[Kalkulationszinssatz|cost of capital]] of 10 %.<br/>
b. Plot a graph ([[Interner Zinsfuß|NPV-function]]) showing the investment’s NPV for costs of capital between 0 % and 20 %.<br/>
c. Estimate the cost of capital that corresponds to a NPV of zero (the internal rate of return – [[Interner Zinsfuß|IRR]]).<br/>
d. A similar project II requires an investment of 600 € and has expected cash flow of 360 € in year 1 and 350 € in year 2. Plot its NPV-function and estimate its IRR.<br/>


=== 2. Calculating IRRs ===
The following table shows the investments (in year 0) and expected cash flows (years 1 to 3) for the projects A to D:<br/>


sorry, this page is still under construction
{|align="left" border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0"
|- align="center"
|year || A|| B||C||D
|- align="center"
|0||-500 ||-600 ||-600||-600
|- align="center"
|1||  600||400||300||400
|- align="center"
|2|| ||350||300||400
|- align="center"
|3|| || ||200||-50
|}
<br style="clear:left;"/>
 
a. Calculate the exact internal rates of return of projects A and B.<br/>
b. Estimate the IRR of projects C and D using the Newton-method or the trial-and-error approach.<br/>
c. Which one is the best project assuming a cost of capital of 10 %?<br/>
d. You have to choose between A and B. What is the critical cost of capital for changing from B to A?<br/>
 
=== 3. IRR and Effective annual rate ===
Your bank offers you a special credit over 20.000 €, paid out with a discount (disagio) of 2 %. Interest is 6 % per year, amortization is due after two years. The bank charges annual service fees of 200 € in year 1 and 2.<br/>
a. Determine the payments associated with that credit.<br/>
b. Calculate the effective annual rate (internal rate of return).<br/>
c. The bank offers you a floating rate credit with 12-months-Euribor + 3 % as interest rate. In the first year this results in an interest rate of 5 %. What is the maximum Euribor rate for the second year that results in the same average effective rate than the 6%-fixed-rate-credit of a?<br/>
 
=== 4. Nominal and real rates ===
A project requires an initial investment of 500 €. The expected cash flows of 300 € in year 1 and 316 € in year 2 already reflect an expected inflation rate of 3 % per year.<br/>
a. Calculate the IRR and the NPV assuming a cost of capital of 10 %.<br/>
b. Calculate the inflation-adjusted (“real”) cash flows and the real cost of capital.<br/>
c. Calculate the IRR and the NPV based on the inflation-adjusted figures.<br/>
d. Adjust the original IRR for the inflation rate and compare it to the IRR of the inflation-adjusted cash flows.




---<br/>
---<br/>
References:<br/>
References:<br/>
For some useful formulae you might have a look at our [[Financial Resources Formulary]].<br/>
[[Financial Resources Formulary]]<br/>
For further exercises we suggest our [[Financial Exercises]].<br/>
[[Financial Exercises]]<br/>
[[Newton-Verfahren]]

Aktuelle Version vom 24. Januar 2013, 19:10 Uhr

by Clemens Werkmeister


1. NPV and NPV-function

Project I requires an investment of 500 € and has expected cash flows of 300 € both in year 1 and 2.
a. Calculate the net present value (NPV) assuming a cost of capital of 10 %.
b. Plot a graph (NPV-function) showing the investment’s NPV for costs of capital between 0 % and 20 %.
c. Estimate the cost of capital that corresponds to a NPV of zero (the internal rate of return – IRR).
d. A similar project II requires an investment of 600 € and has expected cash flow of 360 € in year 1 and 350 € in year 2. Plot its NPV-function and estimate its IRR.

2. Calculating IRRs

The following table shows the investments (in year 0) and expected cash flows (years 1 to 3) for the projects A to D:

year A B C D
0 -500 -600 -600 -600
1 600 400 300 400
2 350 300 400
3 200 -50


a. Calculate the exact internal rates of return of projects A and B.
b. Estimate the IRR of projects C and D using the Newton-method or the trial-and-error approach.
c. Which one is the best project assuming a cost of capital of 10 %?
d. You have to choose between A and B. What is the critical cost of capital for changing from B to A?

3. IRR and Effective annual rate

Your bank offers you a special credit over 20.000 €, paid out with a discount (disagio) of 2 %. Interest is 6 % per year, amortization is due after two years. The bank charges annual service fees of 200 € in year 1 and 2.
a. Determine the payments associated with that credit.
b. Calculate the effective annual rate (internal rate of return).
c. The bank offers you a floating rate credit with 12-months-Euribor + 3 % as interest rate. In the first year this results in an interest rate of 5 %. What is the maximum Euribor rate for the second year that results in the same average effective rate than the 6%-fixed-rate-credit of a?

4. Nominal and real rates

A project requires an initial investment of 500 €. The expected cash flows of 300 € in year 1 and 316 € in year 2 already reflect an expected inflation rate of 3 % per year.
a. Calculate the IRR and the NPV assuming a cost of capital of 10 %.
b. Calculate the inflation-adjusted (“real”) cash flows and the real cost of capital.
c. Calculate the IRR and the NPV based on the inflation-adjusted figures.
d. Adjust the original IRR for the inflation rate and compare it to the IRR of the inflation-adjusted cash flows.


---
References:
Financial Resources Formulary
Financial Exercises
Newton-Verfahren