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31 Calculator Tutorial

The document provides guidance on using the Texas Instruments BA II Plus calculator to value stocks and bonds. It discusses time value of money concepts like present value, future value, and internal rate of return. It also covers bond valuation techniques for various payment structures and stock valuation models like constant growth, growing dividends, and variable growth.

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Rose Peres
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
189 views

31 Calculator Tutorial

The document provides guidance on using the Texas Instruments BA II Plus calculator to value stocks and bonds. It discusses time value of money concepts like present value, future value, and internal rate of return. It also covers bond valuation techniques for various payment structures and stock valuation models like constant growth, growing dividends, and variable growth.

Uploaded by

Rose Peres
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Texas Instrument BA II Plus

Guide to TVM, Bond Valuation, and Stock Valuation

Calculator Guide for Time Value of Money The First Step: Resetting to Factory default and ...
Calculator Guide for Time Value of Money
Texas Instruments BAII PLUS Reset the calculator to factory default
Press Keys 2nd 2nd [Reset] ENTER [QUIT] Screen Display RST ? RST 0.00 0.00

Factory default resets among others: i) P/Y = C/Y= 12 , ii) PMT paid at the END of each period.

Setting payment and compounding frequency:


Enter Values 1 1 2nd Press Keys 2nd [P/Y] ENTER x ENTER [QUIT] Screen Display P/Y=12.00 default frequency P/Y=1.00 Once a year payment frequency C/Y= 1.00 C/Y= 1.00 Annual compounding 0.00
II.2 - 2

Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

Five Keys: N, I/Y, PV, PMT, FV


q All TVM calculations deal with Five variables:
3 N: Maturity (years) 3 I/Y: Interest per Year (%) 3 PV: Present Value 3 PMT: Annuity, Periodic Payment 3 FV: Future Value

q Translate all TVM problems in terms of the five variables


T=0 T=1 T=2 T=3 . . . T=N-1 T=N

. PMT PMT PMT PV

. PMT PMT FV

Periodic Interest Rate: I/Y

Always Remember To CLEAR MEMORIES: 2nd + QUIT + 2nd + CLR TVM


Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

II.2 - 3

FV, Yield, N
q If you deposit $1,000 today and earn 10% per year, what will be the amount in five years? N I/Y PV PMT FV 5 10 -1000 0 ? = 1610.51 q If you deposit $1,000 today and your deposit is expected to grow to $1,611.51 in five years, what is the yield? N I/Y PV PMT FV 5 ? =10 -1000 0 1610.51 q If you deposit $1,000 today and your deposit is expected to grow to $1,611.51 at 10% per year, how many years do you have to keep the money at the bank? N I/Y PV PMT FV ?=5 10 -1000 0 1610.51
Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

II.2 - 4

PV, and PV of An Annuity


q The bank is offering 15% return on your deposit. If you want to have $1,000 in 20 years, how much do you have to deposit today? PV PMT FV ? 0 1000 = - 61.10 q If you receive $1,000 at the end of each year for the next five years, what is the PV of this annuity? Assume a discount rate of 10%. N I/Y PV PMT FV 5 10 ? 1000 0 = - 3,790.79
Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

N 20

I/Y 15

II.2 - 5

An Annuity: FV, Yield


q If you deposit $1,000 at the end of each year for the next five years, and if you earn 10% per year, how much will you have accumulated in five years? PMT FV -1000 ? = 6,105.10 q If you deposit $1,000 at the end of each year for the next five years, and if you will have accumulated $6,105.10, what is the interest rate? N I/Y PV PMT FV 5 ? 0 -1000 6,105.10 = 10
Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

N 5

I/Y 10

PV 0

II.2 - 6

An Annuity: PMT, N
q If you borrow $3,790.79 and promise to pay an equal amount annually for the next five years, what will be the annual payment if the interest rate is 10% N I/Y PV PMT FV 5 10 3,790.79 ? 0 = -1,000 q If you borrow $3,790.79 at 10% per year interest rate and promise to pay $1,000 per year, how many years do you have to pay for? N ? =5 I/Y PV PMT 10 3,790.79 -1000 FV 0

Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

II.2 - 7

Ordinary Annuity vs Annuity Due


Ordinary Annuity: PMT at the END of each period 1 2 3 ... N-1 N PMT PMT PMT PV FV Annuity Due: PMT at the BEGINNING of each period 1 2 3 ... N -1 N PMT PMT PMT PMT PV
Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

...

PMT PMT

...

PMT FV

II.2 - 8

Annuity Due: Payment at the beginning of each period


q If you leased your building at $150,000 per year for 10 years, what is the PV of the lease if the discount rate is 15%? First set the payment at the BEGINNING by using the following key combination: 2nd QUIT 2nd BGN 2nd SET 2nd QUIT (the
display should show BGN)

N 10

I/Y 15

PV PMT FV ? 150,000 0 = -865,737.59

After the calculation, remember to reset the payment at END of each period: 2nd QUIT 2nd BGN 2nd SET 2nd QUIT (the display
should show nothing)
Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

II.2 - 9

Bond Valuation - Annual Payment


ABC Company issued a 10-year $1,000 bond. Coupon rate is 9% and paid annually and the $1,000 principal will be paid at the end of the tenth year. If the yield on a comparable bond is 7%, what will be the price of the bond?
The cash flows of the bond issued by ABC co.
0 1 2 . . . . 10

P?

$90

$90

$90 + $1,000

yield = 7% (0.07)

PVbond =

90 90 90 1000 + +K+ + = 1,140.47 2 10 1 + 0.07 (1 + 0.07 ) (1 + 0.07) (1 + 0.07)10

Calculator: i) Set P/Y = 1 using the key combination: 2nd, P/Y, 1, ENTER , 2nd, QUIT ii) Enter the data: 2nd, CLR TVM

N 10

I/Y 7

PV PMT FV ? 90 1,000 = -1,140.47


II.2 - 10

Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

Bond Yield - Annual Payment


ABC Company issued a 10-year $1,000 bond. Coupon rate is 9% and paid annually and the $1,000 principal will be paid at the end of the tenth year. If the price of the bond is $1,140.47, what will be the yield to maturity?
The cash flows of the bond issued by ABC co.
0 1 2 . . . . 10

1,140.47

$90

$90 yield ?

$90 + $1,000

PVbond =

90 90 90 1000 + +K+ + = 1,140.47 10 1 + x (1 + x )2 (1 + x ) (1 + x )10

Calculator: i) Set P/Y = 1 using the key combination: 2nd, P/Y, 1, ENTER , 2nd, QUIT ii) Enter the data: 2nd, CLR TVM

N 10

I/Y PV ? -1,140.47 = 7.00

PMT FV 90 1,000
II.2 - 11

Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

Bond Valuation - Semi-annual Payment


ABC Company issued a 10-year $1,000 bond. Coupon rate is 9% and paid semi-annually and the $1,000 principal will be paid at the end of the tenth year. If the yield on a comparable bond is 7%, what will be the price of the bond?
The cash flows of the bond issued by ABC co.
0 1 2 . . . . 20

P?

$45

$45

$45 + $1,000

yield = 7% (0.07), semi-annual yield = 3.5%

45 45 45 1000 PVbond = + +K+ + = 1,142.12 20 1 + 0.035 (1 + 0.035 )2 (1 + 0.035 ) (1 + 0.035 )20

Calculator: i) Set P/Y = 1 using the key combination: 2nd, P/Y, 1, ENTER , 2nd, QUIT ii) Enter the data: 2nd, CLR TVM

N 20

I/Y 3.5

PV PMT FV ? 45 1,000 = -1,142.12


II.2 - 12

Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

Bond Yield - Semi-annual Payment


ABC Company issued a 10-year $1,000 bond. Coupon rate is 9% and paid semi-annually and the $1,000 principal will be paid at the end of the tenth year. If the price of the bond is $1,142.12, what is the yield on the bond?
PVbond =
The cash flows of the bond issued by ABC co.
0 1 2 . . . . 20

1,142.12

$45

$45 yield ?

$45 + $1,000

45 45 45 1000 + +K+ + = 1,142.12 2 20 1 + x (1 + x ) (1 + x ) (1 + x )20

Calculator: i) Set P/Y = 1 using the key combination: 2nd, P/Y, 1, ENTER , 2nd, QUIT ii) Enter the data: 2nd, CLR TVM

N 20

I/Y PV PMT FV ? -1,142.12 45 1,000 = 3.50 Semi-annual rate: Thus it is 3.5x2 =7% /year
II.2 - 13

Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

Stock Valuation: Constant Dividend


q Common stocks have no maturity.
(The price of a share) = PV (all future dividends)
j = DIV DIV1 DIV2 j + + ... = 2 j 1 + r (1 + r) j =1 (1 + r) q Special Case 1: Constant dividends

P0 =

DIV1=DIV2=.......=DIV This is just an ordinary perpetuity. Therefore, the price of a share is:

P0 =

DIV r

Example: If XYZ Co. is expected to pay out dividends at $2 per year, what is
the price of the stock assuming the discount rate is 10%. ANS: P0 = $2 / 0.1 = $20
Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

II.2 - 14

Stock Valuation: Growing Dividend


q Special Case 2: Gordon Model
Dividends expected to grow at constant rate, g < r: DIVt = DIV0 (1+g) t , t = 1 - 4 This is just a growing perpetuity. Therefore, the price of a share is:

P0 =

D0 (1 + g) D0 (1 + g)2 D (1 + g) D1 + +. . .= 0 = 2 1+ r (1 + r) r-g r-g

Example: Company A expects dividends $2 next year growing at 10% per year in subsequent years and the discount rate is 15%. What is the stock price for A today? Ans: Apply Gordon Model PA = 2/(0.15 - 0.10) = $40

Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

II.2 - 15

Stock Valuation: Variable Growth Dividend


Example: The dividends for ABC stock are: DIV1 = $5, growing at g1=25%/year for three years and at g2 = 4% thereafter. The discount rate is r=12%. What is the price at t=0, P0?
Req'd Rate of Return r = 12% t=0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Div Growth rate 25% 25% 25% 4% 4% Div Amount $5.00 $6.25 $7.81 $9.77 $10.16 $10.56 P4 = Div5/(r-g2), GordonModel $126.95 CFs Raw 2 + Raw 3 $5.00 $6.25 $7.81 $136.72 PVs at t=0 of CFs $4.46 $4.98 $5.56 $86.89 P0 = $101.89 SUM of all PVs' Calculator TI BA II + : Use CF worksheet for CFs in raw 4

1 2 3 4 5

Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

II.2 - 16

Calculator Guide for Uneven CFs Texas Instruments BAII PLUS


Present value of Uneven CF's (i =10%)
CF0 =0, CF1=$1,000, CF2= $600, CF3 = $400 CF 2nd 0 1000 [CLR Work] [ENTER]
x

CF0 = No. in mem Start CF worksheet CF0 = 0.00 Clear CF memory CF0 = 0.00 CF(t=0 ) = 0 C01 0.00 C01 = 1,000.00 CF(t=1 ) = 1,000 F01 = 1.00 C02 0.00 C02 = 600.00 CF(t=2 ) = 600 F02 = 1.00 C03 0.00 C03 = 400.00 CF(t=3 ) = 400

Example: UNEVEN CASH FLOWS Find the PV of a stream of cash flows (CFs): $1,000 in year 1, $600 in year 2, and $400 in year 3 assuming a discount rate of 10%.

[ENTER]
x x

$1,705.48

i = 10% 0 1 2 3

600

[ENTER]
x x

400 10

[ENTER] NPV [ENTER]


x

$1,000

$600

I = 0.00 I = 10.00 Interest rate 10% NPV = 0.00 NPV = 1,705.48 Answer 0.00 exit CF worksheet

CPT 2nd [QUIT]

Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

II.2 - 17

Calculator Guide for TVM, Repeated CFs Texas Instruments BAII PLUS
Present value of CF's with repeated CFs(i =10%)
CF0 =0, 3,000 for Yr 1, 5,000 for Yr 2,3,4,5, and 4,000 for Yr 6 CF 2nd 0 3000 [CLR Work] [ENTER]
x

CF0 = No. in mem Start CF worksheet CF0 = 0.00 Clear CF memory CF0 = 0.00 CF(t=0 ) = 0 C01 0.00 C01 = 3,000.00 CF(t=1 ) = 3,000 F01 = 1.00 C02 0.00 C02 = 5,000.00 CF(t=2 ) = 5,000 F02 = 1.00 F02 = 4.00 $5k repeated 4 times C03 0.00 C03 = 4,000.00 CF(t=3 ) = 4,000 I = 0.00 I = 10.00 Interest rate 10% NPV = 0.00 NPV = 19,393.65 Answer 0.00 exit CF worksheet

[ENTER]
x x

Example: UNEVEN CASH FLOWS with repeated portion Find the PV of a stream of cash flows (CFs): $3,000 in year 1, $5,000 per year in years 2 to 5, and $4,000 in year 6 assuming a discount rate of 10%.
$19,393.65

5000 4 4000 10

[ENTER]
x

i = 10% 0 1 2 3 4 5 6

[ENTER]
x

$5,000

$5,000

[ENTER]
x

CPT 2nd [QUIT]

CF1

CF2=5000 repeated 4 times

CF3

Simon Pak & John Zdanowicz 2000

II.2 - 18

$4,000

NPV

$3,000

$5,000

$5,000

[ENTER]

$400

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