Answer :- Option b). t = 4.
Explanation :- Presently, P is located at 4 i.e., present worth (P) at the beginning of year 4.
Sally needs to calculate the PW at 12% of a cash flow series with $1,000 at...
3) (20 points) EOY 0 Net Cash Flow $10,000 incroa+$1,000 ng mac+$1,350 eful li+$1,700 +$2,050 500 a+$1,000 p+$2,000 +$2,200 +$2,420 1 2 3 4 5 Ole Ope 6 7 For the cash flow profile given above, an expression showing the present worth for an interest rate of 5 % per year compounded annually is PW = (PIA 5%,)+ + (P/G 5%,)+ ( P/F 5%,, (P/A1 D}_5%, 5) 5%,
7) (30 points) First draw a cash flow diagram for the cash flow series given below. Then, write an expression (e.g., F-500(PA 5%, 3) + 100(FIG 5%, 3)) to compute the future value of the cash flow series at the end of year 10. You must use at least one uniform series factor, one arithmetic gradient series factor, and one geometric gradient series factor and 10% per year compounded annually. No calculations are needed. 10 Cash 1,000 3,000 3,300 -3,600...
QUESTION 7 Consider the following cash flows: Year Cash Flow 0 -$10,000 1 $1,000 2 $2,000 3 $3,000 4 $4,000 5 $5,000 Which equation would you use to compute the IRR? 1. -$10000 + $1000(P/G, i, 5) = 0 2. -$10,000 + $1,000 * (P/A, i, 5) + $1,000 * (P/G, i, 5) = 0 3. -$10,000 + $1,000 + $1,000 * (P/G,i,5) = 0 4. None of the above
The PW-based relation for the incremental cash flow series to find Δi* between the lower first-cost alternative X and alternative Y has been developed. 0 = -50,000 + 9000(P/A,Δi*,10) + ( -1000(P/F,Δi*,10))0 = -50,000 + 9000(P/A,Δi*,10) + -1000(P/F,Δi*,10) Determine the highest MARR value for which Y is preferred over X. Any MARR value greater than % favors Y.
Q1a) For which of these cash flow series is it necessary to calculate MIRR? SERIES 1 CF0 = -1050 CF1 = 450 CF2 = 600 CF3 800 SERIES 2 CF0 = 1200 CF1 = -500 CF2 = 700 CF3 = -1000 Using a required rate of return of 12%, calculate the MIRR for the series you chose b) Calculate the discounted payback period for the CF sefies you DIDN'T chose in Part A
14. The following table shows the cash flow for the costs of the Self Performing Contractor and estimates for revenues from a residential project. (in x1000 TL) a) Calculate the Net Cash Flow and the Cumulative Cash Flow for the project (2 points) b) What is the payback period for the project? (2 points) c) What is the Net Present Value (NPV) of the project to the Self Performing Contractor, if the discount rate is i=7% (3 points). d) Would...
5. A geometric series gradient has a positive cash flow of $1,000 at EOY 1, and it increases 5% per year for the following 5 years. Another geometric gradient has a positive value of $2,000 at the EOY 1, and it decreases 6% per year for years two through five. If the annual interest rate is 10%, which geometric series gradient would you prefer? (4.12)
Write the expression for the cash flow. 7) (25 points) First draw a cash flow diagram for the cash flow series shown below. Then write an expression (e.g., P 500(P/A 5%, 3)+100(P/G 5%, 3) + ...) for the present worth of the following cash flow series. You must use at least one uniform series factor, one arithmetic gradient series factor, and one geometric gradient series factor. i=5% per period. No calculations are needed. EOY Cash Flow 4 5,00025,000 15,000 13,500...
12. (30.0 pts) For the cash flow profile and interest rates given in the table below: Year 0 1 2 I Cash flow ($) -1,500 -2,000 0 3,800 1,200 Interest rate/year N/A 3% 4% 2% 4% a. (15.0 pts) Determine the value of the cash flow profile at year 2. b. (15.0 pts) Find the equivalent uniform series from year 3 to 4 (a uniform series with 2 cash flows - one at year 3 and another at year 4).
Consider the cash flow data in the table below for two competing investment projects. At i=12%, which of the two projects would be a better choice? Consider the cash flow data in the table below for two competing investment projects. At i= 12%, which of the two projects would be a better choice? 囲Click the icon to view the cash flows for the investment projects Click the icon to view the interest factors for discrete compounding when i-12% per year...