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Time Value of Money Calculations Guide

This tutorial covers the Time Value of Money (TVM) concepts, including formulas for calculating future and present values, annuities, and yield to maturity for bonds. It provides examples and calculations for various financial scenarios, such as effective annual rates and nominal rates. The document also discusses the valuation of bonds based on interest rates and payment structures.

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Adalric Leung
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views11 pages

Time Value of Money Calculations Guide

This tutorial covers the Time Value of Money (TVM) concepts, including formulas for calculating future and present values, annuities, and yield to maturity for bonds. It provides examples and calculations for various financial scenarios, such as effective annual rates and nominal rates. The document also discusses the valuation of bonds based on interest rates and payment structures.

Uploaded by

Adalric Leung
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

3

TUTORIAL
Time Value of
Money

1 of 11
TUTORIAL 3 OUTLINE

3.1 TVM Formulas

3.2 Effective Annual Rate

3.3 Nominal & Effective Annual Rate

3.4 Yield to Maturity

3.5 Bonds

2 of 11
Professor R. Jassim Engineering Economy

3.1 TVM FORMULAS


Given an interest rate of 8% and a 6 year period, calculate:
i) The future value of a $312 payment at year 2.
ii) The present value of a $826 payment at year 5.
iii) The future value of a $50 annuity.
iv) The annuity of a $950 payment at year 6.
v) The present value of $50 annuity.
vi) The annuity of a $790 payment at year 0.
vii) The annuity of a yearly payments that start with $900 at year 1 and
increase by $150 every year.
viii) The present value of yearly payments that start with $10 at year 1 and
increase by 5% every year.

3 of 11
Professor R. Jassim Engineering Economy

3.1 TVM FORMULAS


i) The future value of a $312 payment at year 2
FV = $312 * (F/P, 0.08, 4) = $312 * 1.36 = $424.47.
2nd CLR TVM, 4, N, 8, I/Y, 312, PV, 0,
PMT; CPT FV  -424.47

ii) The present value of a $826 payment at year 5


PV = $826 * (P/F, 0.08, 5) = $826 * 0.68 = $562.16.
2nd CLR TVM, 5, N, 8, I/Y, 0, PMT, 826,
FV; CPT PV  -562.16
iii) The future value of a $50 annuity.
FV = $50 * (F/A, 0.08, 6) = $50 * 7.336 = $366.80.
2nd CLR TVM, 6, N, 8, I/Y, 0, PV, 50,
PMT; CPT FV  -366.80
iv) The annuity of a $950 payment at year 6.
A = $950 * (A/F, 0.08, 6) = $950 * 0.136 = $129.50.
2nd CLR TVM, 6, N, 8, I/Y, 0, PV, 950,
FV; CPT PMT  -129.50

4 of 11
Professor R. Jassim Engineering Economy

3.1 TVM FORMULAS


v) The present value of $50 annuity.
PV = $50 * (P/A, 0.08, 6) = $50 * 4.62 = $231.14.
2nd CLR TVM, 6, N, 8, I/Y, 50, PMT, 0,
FV; CPT PV  -231.14

vi) The annuity of a $790 payment at year 0.


A = $790 * (A/P, 0.08, 6) = $790 * 0.216 = $170.89.
2nd CLR TVM, 6, N, 8, I/Y, 790, PV, 0,
FV; CPT PMT  -170.89

vii) The annuity of a yearly payments that start with $900 at year 1 and
increase by $150 every year.
A = $900 + $150 * (A/G, 0.08, 6) = $900 + $150 * 2.276 = $1 241.45.

viii) The present value of yearly payments that start with $10 at year 1 and
increase by 5% every year.
PV = $10 * (P/C, 0.08, 0.05, 6) = $10 * 5.184 = $51.84.

5 of 11
Professor R. Jassim Engineering Economy

3.2 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL RATE


Shady Deal Finance Ltd. claims to charge a very reasonable interest rate of
1.7 percent per month. Accordingly, it proposes the following terms on a loan
of $1000:
 Repayment period: 30 months
 Credit investigation charge: $20
 Total interest due: 1000 (0.017) (30) = 510
 Total amount to repay: 1000 + 20 + 510 = 1530
Monthly payment: 1530 / 30 = $51
If $1000 was borrowed and repaid in 30 monthly payments of $51, what
effective annual rate does Shady Deal really charge?
The interest rate charged per month (i) is found by solving:
1000 = 51 (P/A,i,30) 2nd CLR TVM, 30, N, 1000, +/-, PV, 51,
1000 = 51 [1 – (1 + i)-30] / i PMT, 0, FV; CPT I/Y  3.00

Solve using equation solver on University calculator


i = 0.02997 = 3%
Nominal Rate: 3.0 (12) = 36%
Effective Rate: (1 + 0.03)12 - 1 = 0.4258 or 42.6%
6 of 11
Professor R. Jassim Engineering Economy

3.3 NOMINAL & EFFECTIVE ANNUAL RATE


A loan of $4000 is to be reimbursed over a two-year period as follows:
 Four end-of-quarter payments of $400 over the first year
 Four end-of-quarter payments of $1000 over the second year
Determine the nominal as well as the effective annual interest rate that is
charged.
$4000

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0
$400

$1000

At the interest rate charged, the PV of payments equals the amount borrowed.
Therefore,
4000 = 400 (P/A,i,4) + 1000 (P/A,i,4) (P/F,i,4)
At t=0 At t=4
in which i is the rate per quarter. At t=0

7 of 11
Professor R. Jassim Engineering Economy

3.3 NOMINAL & EFFECTIVE ANNUAL RATE


4000 = 400 * [1 – (1 + i)-4] / i + 1000 * [1 – (1 + i)-4] / i * [1 / (1 + i)4]

Solve using equation solver on University calculator

i=0.066745 = 6.67%

Nominal Rate: 6.67 (4) = 26.7%


Effective Rate: (1 + 0.0668)4 - 1 = 29.5%

8 of 11
Professor R. Jassim Engineering Economy

3.4 YIELD TO MATURITY


A bond with a face value of $1000 is purchased at a discount for $900 and
kept to maturity, i.e. for a period of 10 years. The bond has a coupon rate of
12 percent with semi-annual interest payments. Determine the bond's yield to
maturity.

Some definitions...
Face Value: Nominal amount indicated on bond; represents amount invested by
initial purchaser, unless a discount was offered by the issuer. If bond is kept to
maturity, it is redeemed for this value.
Coupon Rate: Nominal annual interest rate paid on face value.
Yield to Maturity (YTM): Interest rate earned by bondholder, i.e. return on
investment, when bond is kept to maturity, stated as a nominal annual interest
rate.

Purchase price: 900


Semi-annual interest payments: [(0.12/2) (1000)] = 60
Number of payments: 2 (10) = 20
Amount received at maturity: 1000

9 of 11
Professor R. Jassim Engineering Economy

3.4 YIELD TO MATURITY


The return on investment (i) per 6-month period is found by solving:
900 = 60 (P/A,i,20) + 1000 (P/F,i,20)

Use financial calculator with PV=-900, PMT=60, FV=1000 and N=20.


2nd CLR TVM, 20, N, 900, +/-, PV, 60, PMT, 1000, FV;
CPT I/Y  6.939

YTM: 6.939 (2) = 13.9%

Note: A return on investment is best stated as an effective annual interest rate.


EIR: (1 + 0.06939)2 - 1 = 0.1436 or 14.4%

10 of 11
Professor R. Jassim Engineering Economy

3.5 BONDS
A bond with a face value of $2500 has a coupon rate of 8 percent with semi-
annual interest payments. If it matures in 15 years, what maximum price
should an investor pay for the bond today if he wants a return on investment
of 10 percent (effective annual rate)?
The maximum purchase price is the PV of future monetary flows received by
the investor.

Semi-annual rate which has an effective annual rate of 10%:


(1 + i)2 - 1 = 0.10
i = 0.0488 or 4.88%

PV of interest payments (4% of $2500, i.e. $100) and face value received at
maturity:
PV = 100 (P/A,4.88%,30) + 2500 (P/F,4.88%,30)
= 100 (15.5850) + 2500 (0.2395) = $2157.13

2nd CLR TVM, 30, N, 4.88, I/Y, 100, PMT, 2500, FV;
CPT PV  -2157.13

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