Lottery Prize (millions) | $ 14.00 | millions | |
Annuity (millions) | $ 1.00 | per year | |
APR ( R ) | 7.00% | annual | |
N (begin now) in years | 25.00 | years | |
Benefit of lumpsum option (Excel) | Gain/Loss of | ???? | millions |
Benefit of lumpsum option (VBA) | Gain/Loss of | ???? | millions |
Benefit of lumpsum (Math, Extra Credit) | Gain/Loss of | ???? | millions |
Juan has just won a lottery. He can get $14 million now
(after-tax, lumpsum or one-time option), or he can get $1 million
annually for 25 years starting today (after-tax, 25 payments of $1
million each). Whichever option he chooses, he can save his money
at a local bank, which is offering a 7% per year return on
deposits.
Juan is not sure if he should pick a lumpsum option or 25-payments
option. He comes to you for help. What is the benefit (or loss) of
choosing the lumpsum option in today’s dollars?
Present value of lump-sum option = $14 million
Present value of annuity = 1+1.07-1+1.07-2+1.07-3+.........+1.07-24= (1 - 1.07-25) / (1 - 1.07-1) =$12.469334 million
As the PV of lump- sum option is higher, Juan should opt for the lump-sum option with a benefit of
$(14 - 12.469334) million=$1530666 in today's dollars.
Juan has just won a lottery. He can get $14 million now (after-tax, lumpsum or one-time option), or he can get $1 million annually for 25 years starting today (after-tax, 25 payments of $1 million each). Whichever option he chooses, he can save his money at a local bank, which is offering a 7% per year return on deposits. Juan is not sure if he should pick a lumpsum option or 25-payments option. He comes to you for help. What...
Juan just won $2.5 million in the state lottery. He is given the option of receiving a total of $1.3 million now, or he can elect to be paid $100,000 at the end of each of the next 25 years. If Juan can earn 5% annually on his investments, from a strict economic point of view, which option should he take? Explain why.
Juan just won $2.5 million in the state lottery. He is given the option of receiving a total of $1.3 million now, or he can elect to be paid $100,000 at the end of each of the next 25 years. If Juan can earn 5% annually on his investments, from a strict economic point of view, which option should he take? Explain why.
Congratulations! You have just won the State Lottery. The lottery prize was advertised as an annualized $105 million paid out in 30 equal annual payments beginning immediately. The annual payment is determined by dividing the advertised prize by the number of payments. Instead you could take a one lump cash prize of the present value of all the annuity payments using a 4.5% discount rate. You now have up to 60 days to determine whether to take the cash prize...
O'Reilly is a masterful lottery player. The megamillion jackpot is now up to $200 million. If O'Reilly wins the jackpot, he has a choice of receiving $200 million in five years or a smaller lump sum now. Advise O'Reilly on his choice under the following scenarios. Which option should he take and why? Use Exhibit 31. a. O'Reilly's after-tax return is 10 percent. If he chooses the current lump-sum option, the lottery will pay him $130 million b. O'Reilly's after-tax...
O'Reilly is a masterful lottery player. The megamillion jackpot is now up to $200 million. If O'Reilly wins the jackpot, he has a choice of receiving $200 million in five years or a smaller lump sum now. Advise O'Reilly on his choice under the following scenarios. Which option should he take and why? Use Exhibit 31. a. O'Reilly's after-tax return is 10 percent. If he chooses the current lump-sum option, the lottery will pay him $130 million b. O'Reilly's after-tax...
The $1.6 Billion Mega-millions winning lottery ticket is based upon the total amount of cash received if the annuity option is taken. The cash prize is $913,700,000 which you get immediately. The annuity option starts with a $ 24,082,300. payment now and then annual payments that are each 5% higher than the last payment for a total of 30 payments. Let’s complicate this further and model Federal (24%) and CT State taxes (7%) which take away from your earnings. a....
Arthur Flack just won the lottery! He has 3 options to collect his prize Option 1: A one-time single payment of $250,000 today Option 2: An ordinary annuity of $30,000 for the next 10 years Option 3: A mixed stream of payments corresponding to the table below End of year Cash flows (option 3) 1 $120,000 2 $100,000 3 $60,000 Arthur can earn 8% interest on any of his investments. Which is the best alternative for Arthur? Explain.
Arthur Flack just won the lottery! He has 3 options to collect his prize Option 1: A one-time single payment of $250,000 today Option 2: An ordinary annuity of $30,000 for the next 10 years Option 3: A mixed stream of payments corresponding to the table below End of year Cash flows (option 3) 1 $120,000 2 $100,000 3 $60,000 Arthur can earn 8% interest on any of his investments. Which is the best alternative for Arthur? Explain.
Gabrielle just won $3 million in the state lottery. She is given the option of receiving a of $1,400,000 now, or she can elect to receive $120,000 at the end of each of the next 25 years. If Gabrielle can earn 6% annually on her investments, which option should she take? If Gabrielle takes the prize as an annuity, the present value of the 25-year ordinary annuity is $ (Round to the nearest dollar.)