A is the number of years when cumulative cash flow is still negative. B is the final negative figure and C is the figure that makes cumulative cash flow become positive. Drawbacks of payback period: 1. It makes no allowance for the time value of money, risk, financing or other important consideration, such as opportunity cost. 2. Receipts beyond the payback period are ignored (ignore cash flow after the payback period) 3. Arbitrary selection of the cut-off point Accounting Rate
Words: 921 - Pages: 4
FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPT OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 1. What you understand on maximization of shareholders wealth (2 M) Maximization of shareholders wealth means a) maximizing the firm’s value – achieving the highest possible value for the firm in the marketplace. (by making profits and avoiding losses. Economic Value Add (EVA) b) maximizing stock price - maximization of purchasing power, accumulating as much wealth as possible, by whatever means possible. 2. You are required to complete the
Words: 1904 - Pages: 8
when I started this program and will be 36 when I hopefully finish. Ben is 28 years old currently and he has about 38 years more years to work as the problem states. Even if we take in to account the cost of the education and the time he still bound to make more money from the degree. If he continues to wait he will forfeit those years where he can get a higher salary. Therefore the total lifetime salary amount is lowered. Another fact that comes with age is the older one is the harder it is
Words: 1386 - Pages: 6
1. Within a limited partnership context, what are the conditions on a limited partner? A) There is a limit to the amount of capital that a limited partner can contribute, as mandated by law. B) There is a limit to the number of limited partners that the firm may take on as investors. C) The limited partner must remain a low level employee and cannot ever serve in a managerial role in the firm. D) A limited partner may not take any active role in the operation of the business. Points Earned:
Words: 2278 - Pages: 10
Organisational Finance Assignment -1 (Case Study – Time Value of Money) FINC 20006 – Organisational Finance Term 1, 2015 Prepared and Submitted by Mahesh Bhatia | S0265802 | Ravi Kumar | | | | Tutor: Mrs. Kate Wyllie Due Date: 30-Apr-2015 Date Submitted: - -Apr-2015 Question 1 The value of $10,000 handout given by the government will grow to an amount of $32,071.35 in a period of 20 years when the workers will reach their age of 64 years. P (1+r)^n 10,000 (1+0.06)^20
Words: 943 - Pages: 4
Present Values Richard A. Brealey Stewart C. Myers Franklin Allen Slides by Matthew Will & A. Gledson de Carvalho McGraw Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved 3- 2 Topics Covered Valuing Long-Lived Assets PV Calculation Short Cuts Compound Interest Nominal and Real Rates of Interest (inflation) Examples McGraw Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved 3- 3 Present Value Present
Words: 2862 - Pages: 12
the amount of time the company should recover its initial investment. However, it must be noted that one of the drawbacks of using this method is that it ignores the time value of money and any cash outflows that will happen after the payback period. Since the internal rate of return is greater than the required return of capital for the mining investment, it will mean the company will be earning more than what it needs. This can also be confirmed by the positive net present value arrived at during
Words: 411 - Pages: 2
Section 1.1 covers basic time value of money calculations. Section 1.2 covers asset return calculations, including both simple and continuously compounded returns. Section 1.3 illustrates asset return calculations using R. Updated: June 23, 2011 1.1 The Time Value of Money This section reviews basic time value of money calculations. The concepts of future value, present value and the compounding of interest are dened and discussed. 1.1.1 Future value, present value and simple interest
Words: 7466 - Pages: 30
not to tax affected * What will new debt be financed at * 9-4 practice/floatation cost/ Preferred * Problems at end of 9 Chapter 10 * Payback method-does not take time value of money in account/nor does it take take cash flows after payback period * Discount method does take time value of money in account but still does not take cash flow * IRR not as good NPV-discount rate that drives NPV to 0 * Changed weighted avg. of capital it does not change IRR * Critisim
Words: 348 - Pages: 2
To define accounting, is the process to identify measure and communicate economic information for the users of the information to come up with an informed judgement. (Association, n.d.). Standing the test of time, this definition defined the very purpose of accounting, which is to provide information to decision makers. As stated by this definition, accounting itself, is a process by which, financial reports are to be provided for the use of decision makers. Actually, Accounting is an information
Words: 2809 - Pages: 12