Understanding Uniform Gradients in Cash Flows
Understanding Uniform Gradients in Cash Flows
I. INTRODUCTION
II. DEFINICIÓN
A. Arithmetic gradient
CFn=base amount+(n−1)G
Example 1
Solution
The base amount is $80,000 and the total increase in income is:
Increase in 9 years=200000−80000=120000
increase
Gradient=
n−1
120000
¿ =$ 1 5 0 0 0
9−1
En el presente texto se derivan tres factores para los gradientes aritméticos: el factor P/G
for the present value, the A/G factor for annual series and the F/G factor for future value.
There are several ways to derive them. Here the present value factor with payment is used.
unique (P/F,i,n); although the same result can be achieved using the factors F/P, F/A or P/A.
In figure 4, the present value at year 0 of the gradient is equal to the sum of the
present values of the individual payments, where each value is considered as a
future amount.
Figure
4. Arithmetic gradient series ignoring the base amount.
Factor G and apply the P/F formula:
( 1)
(2)
(3)
The expression in brackets on the left is the same as the one that
present in equation (a), where the factor P/A was derived. Substitute the closed form of
Factor P/A from equation (b)] in equation (3) and isolate P to obtain a relationship
simplified
(a)
(b)
Finally it remains:
P=
[
G ( 1+i )n−1
I i ( 1+ i )
n
−
n
( 1+in) ] (4)
The equation (4) is the general relationship for converting an arithmetic gradient G (without
include the base amount) for years in a present value in year 0. Figure 5 shows
convierte en el flujo de efectivo equivalente que se indica en la [Link]
Present value of arithmetic gradient, factor P/G, is expressed in two forms.
different
(5)
A= G(P/G,i,n)(A/P,i,n)
=G(A/G,in)
A=
[
G ( 1+i )n−1
i i ( 1+i )n
−
n
( 1+ in) ][( i ( 1+in)
1+in) −1 ]
¿ G−
[
1
i
n
( 1+in) −1 ] (7)
Figura 6. Diagrama de conversión de una serie gradiente aritmético a una serie anual
equivalent uniform.
The total present value PT for a gradient series must consider separately the
base and the gradient. Consequently, for cash flow series that involve
conventional gradients:
The base amount is the uniform series amount that starts in year 1.
it extends until the year. Its present value is symbolized as PA.
For an increasing gradient, the amount of gradient must be added to the
amount of the uniform series. The present value is Pc.
For a decreasing gradient, the gradient amount must be subtracted from the
quantity of uniform laser. The present value is -Pc.
The general equations to calculate the total present value PT of the gradients
conventional arithmetic is:
where AAit is the annual base amount and AGit is the annual equivalent amount of the series
gradient.
The cash flow diagram from the county's perspective is shown in the
figure 7.
Figure 7. Series of cash flows with a conventional arithmetic gradient (in units of
$1000)
a) Two calculations must be made and then summed: the first for the
present value of the base amount PA, the second for the present value of
gradientPGThe total present value PTit occurs in the year 0, which is indicated
through the partition of the cash flow diagram in figure 8. In
units of $1,000, the present value, from equation (8) is
PT = 500(P/A,5%,10) + 100(P/G,5%,10)
= 500(7.7217) + 100(31.652)
$7,026.05 $7026050
b) It is also necessary here to separately consider the gradient and the quantity
total annual series ATis found using equation (9).
AT=PT(A/P,5%,10)=7026.05(0.12950)
=$909.87 ($9098870)
Data:
A T=A A +G −
[
1
i
n
(1+i )n −1 ]
G=500
AA10,000
A T=−10000+500
[ 1
−
10
]
0.15
( 1+0.150.15
) −1
i=15%
n=10 AT= $ -8308.40
ATAA+ AG
VI. BIBLIOGRAPHY