Do I use the net present value function (PV) to get an answer of (negative)
-37,565 if we have a cash outflow of $50,000 at the end of the 3rd year at a
10% factor?
I am using a text book and chart, but I’d like to be able to use excel to
calculate it. Once again, the text’s answer is (37,565).
Thank you for your help.
--
das
NPV is for a series of payments.
Use
=50000/(1 10%)^3
--
Kind regards,
Niek Ottenquot;dasquot; gt; wrote in message news
gt; Do I use the net present value function (PV) to get an answer of (negative)
gt; -37,565 if we have a cash outflow of $50,000 at the end of the 3rd year at a
gt; 10% factor?
gt;
gt; I am using a text book and chart, but I'd like to be able to use excel to
gt; calculate it. Once again, the text's answer is (37,565).
gt;
gt; Thank you for your help.
gt; --
gt; das
Yes, use PV: =PV(10%,3,0,50000). The PV function arguments are the periodic
rate, the number of periods, the payment made each period (none, since you
have a single cash outflow), and the future value (50000, since that's the
value at the end).
quot;dasquot; wrote:
gt; Do I use the net present value function (PV) to get an answer of (negative)
gt; -37,565 if we have a cash outflow of $50,000 at the end of the 3rd year at a
gt; 10% factor?
gt;
gt; I am using a text book and chart, but I’d like to be able to use excel to
gt; calculate it. Once again, the text’s answer is (37,565).
gt;
gt; Thank you for your help.
gt; --
gt; das
- Jul 20 Thu 2006 20:08
NPV calculations at the end of future years
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