© 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Definition of Time Value of Money Components of Time Value of Money How to Answer the Question Present Value versus Future Value Compounding Discounting Time Line © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 2 ! Refers to the fact that $1 in hand today is worth more than $1 promised at some time in the future ! The reason for the differential is that $1 today can be invested to earn a return, called interest. © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 3 1 ! I invest $100 in a savings account that pays 10% interest compounded annually. ! ……0 1 2 3 |-------------|-------------|-------------| 100.00 100.00 + 10.00 110.00 110.00 + 11.00 121.00 121.00 +12.10 = 133.10 © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 4 ! I invest $100 in a savings account that pays 10% interest compounded annually. ! … 0 1 2 3 |-------------|-------------|-------------| 100.00 x1.10 = 110.00 x1.10 = 121.00 x1.10 = 133.10 © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 5 ! Every Time Value of Money problem involves the following four items, three of which must be given: • Present and/or Future value amount(s) Single Sum Annuity – equal periodic payments or deposits • A discount or compound rate of interest • Number of periods ! Given three of the items, what is the value of the fourth item? © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 6 2 ! ! ! ! Financial calculator Mathematical formula Excel/Numbers Time Value of Money Tables • Future value of $1 (Future value of a single sum) • Present value of $1 (Present value of a single sum) • Future value of an ordinary annuity of $1 • Present value of an ordinary annuity of $1 • Present value of an annuity due of $1 7 © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved ! A present amount is just that. It is the amount of money that I have or need to have at the present time ! A future amount is the amount of money that I will have in the future • A single sum – A dollar amount at one specified time in the future • An annuity – Equal, periodic deposits or payments occurring in the future. 8 © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved Present Value Future Value 0------------1------------2------------n | | | | Present Value 100 100+interest # Periods Future Value © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 100-interest 100 9 3 ! The interest rate that causes the differential between present value and future value ! Unless otherwise noted, always given as an annual rate, e.g., 10% per year. © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 10 ! The accumulation of interest on principal/interest over time from the present to the future ! 100 x 1.10 = 110.00 x 1.10 = 121.00 ! The number of times during the year that compounding takes place • 10% compounded annually – 10% once per year • 10% compounded semi-annually – 5% every six months • 10% compounded quarterly – 2.5% every three months. © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 11 ! The opposite of compounding ! The removal of interest on principal/interest over time from the future to the present ! 121.00 ÷ 1.10 = 110.00 ÷ 1.10 = 100 ! The number of times during the year that discounting takes place • 10% compounded annually – 10% once per year • 10% compounded semi-annually – 5% every six months • 10% compounded quarterly – 2.5% every three months. © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 12 4 ! A graphical representation showing the timing of cash flows. ! 0 1 2 3 n |-----------|-------------|-------------|-------------| ! The present time is denoted by “0”. ! Time “1” is one period from the present time, time “2” is two periods from the present time, etc. ! Periods can be a year, six months, etc. • 10% compounded annually – one period per year • 10% compounded semi-annually – two periods per year • 10% compounded quarterly – four periods per year. 13 © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved ! Generally classified into one of two categories Known Present Value Unknown Future Value 0----------1----------2----------3----------4----------5----------6 Unknown Present Value Known Future Value 0----------1----------2----------3----------4----------5----------6 © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 14 ! Equal periodic payment or deposit • The amount of the payment or is the same each period • The time between payments or deposits is the same ! Ordinary annuity – payments or deposits occur at the end of the period ! Annuity due – payments or deposits occur at the beginning of the period © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 15 5 ! Generally classified into one of two categories Known Deposits Unknown Future Value 0----------1----------2----------3----------4----------5----------6 Unknown Present Value Known Payments 0----------1----------2----------3----------4----------5----------6 © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved ! ! ! ! ! 16 Part 2 – More on How to Solve the Problem Part 3 – Future Value of $1 (Single Sum) Part 4 – Present Value of $1 (Single Sum)* Part 5 - Future Value of an Annuity of $1 Part 6 – Present Value of an Annuity of $1* • Ordinary Annuity • Annuity Due ! Part 7 – Putting It All Together. © 2012 Dr. Chula King All rights reserved 17 6
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