A colleague asks for your help in finding the discount rate
where the NPV=0 for a set of cash flows. You quickly recall that
this is the IRR for a project. Answer in %, rounding to 2
decimals.
Year 0 cash flow = -115,000
Year 1 cash flow = 38,000
Year 2 cash flow = 36,000
Year 3 cash flow = 41,000
Year 4 cash flow = 32,000
IRR is the rate of return that makes NPV equal to 0
NPV = Present value of cash inflows - present value of cash outflows
NPV = -115,000 + 38000 / (1 + R)1 + 36,000 / (1 + R)2 + 41,000 / (1 + R)3 + 32,000 / (1 + R)4
Using trial and error method,i.e., after trying various values for R, lets try R as 10.80%
NPV = -115,000 + 38000 / (1 + 0.1080)1 + 36,000 / (1 + 0.1080)2 + 41,000 / (1 + 0.1080)3 + 32,000 / (1 + 0.1080)4
NPV = -115,000 + 34,296.0289 + 29,323.9844 + 30,141.48017 + 21,232.00153
NPV = 0
Therefore, IRR is 10.80%
A colleague asks for your help in finding the discount rate where the NPV=0 for a...
A colleague asks for your help in finding the discount rate where the NPV=0 for a set of cash flows. You quickly recall that this is the IRR for a project. Answer in %, rounding to 2 decimals. Year 0 cash flow = -101,000 Year 1 cash flow = 33,000 Year 2 cash flow = 40,000 Year 3 cash flow = 38,000 Year 4 cash flow = 42,000
A colleague asks for your help in finding the discount rate where the NPV=0 for a set of cash flows. You quickly recall that this is the IRR for a project. Answer in %, rounding to 2 decimals. Year 0 cash flow = -122,000 Year 1 cash flow = 33,000 Year 2 cash flow = 34,000 Year 3 cash flow = 35,000 Year 4 cash flow = 33,000
A colleague asks for your help in finding the discount rate where the NPV=0 for a set of cash flows. You quickly recall that this is the IRR for a project. Answer in %, rounding to 2 decimals. Year 0 cash flow = -118,000 Year 1 cash flow = 43,000 Year 2 cash flow = 37,000 Year 3 cash flow = 45,000 Year 4 cash flow = 39,000
A colleague asks for your help in finding the discount rate where the NPV=0 for a set of cash flows. You quickly recall that this is the IRR for a project. Answer in %, rounding to 2 decimals.Year 0 cash flow = -109,000Year 1 cash flow = 43,000Year 2 cash flow = 35,000Year 3 cash flow = 36,000Year 4 cash flow = 37,000
What is the discount rate at which the following cash flows have a NPV of $0? Answer in %, rounding to 2 decimals. Year 0 cash flow = -133,000 Year 1 cash flow = 34,000 Year 2 cash flow = 40,000 Year 3 cash flow = 33,000 Year 4 cash flow = 41,000 Year 5 cash flow = 33,000 Year 6 cash flow = 45,000
What is the discount rate at which the following cash flows have a NPV of $0? Answer in %, rounding to 2 decimals. Year 0 cash flow = -106,000 Year 1 cash flow = 34,000 Year 2 cash flow = 37,000 Year 3 cash flow = 29,000 Year 4 cash flow = 43,000 Year 5 cash flow = 38,000 Year 6 cash flow = 33,000
What is the discount rate at which the following cash flows have a NPV of $0? Answer in %, rounding to 2 decimals. Year 0 cash flow = -160,000 Year 1 cash flow = 45,000 Year 2 cash flow = 31,000 Year 3 cash flow = 34,000 Year 4 cash flow = 30,000 Year 5 cash flow = 33,000 Year 6 cash flow = 38,000
Help and verified and be clear. The net present value (NPV) and internal rate of return (IRR) methods of investment analysis are interrelated and are sometimes used together to make capital budgeting decisions. Consider the case of Blue Hamster Manufacturing Inc.: Last Tuesday, Blue Hamster Manufacturing Inc. lost a portion of its planning and financial data when both its main and its backup servers crashed. The company's CFO remembers that the internal rate of return (IRR) of Project Lambda is...
You have just landed your dream summer internship, and your boss asks you to analyze a project that has an investment cost of $2,000,000, to be paid today (t = 0), and will generate a cash-flow of $200,000 in the first year (t = 1). The cash-flow will then grow at 10% per year for the next six years (the last time the cash-flow grows at 10% is from t = 6 to t = 7). Afterwards, as competition increases,...
What is the NPV of a project with the following cash flows and a discount rate of 12% Initial Investment (1,000,000) Cash Flow Year 1 400,000 Year 2 300,000 Year 3 400,000 Year 4 200,000