Pvif 1 - (1+i) - N (1 - (1+i) - N) /i I FVIF (1+i) N - 1 (1+i) (N) - 1) /i I
Pvif 1 - (1+i) - N (1 - (1+i) - N) /i I FVIF (1+i) N - 1 (1+i) (N) - 1) /i I
Pvif 1 - (1+i) - N (1 - (1+i) - N) /i I FVIF (1+i) N - 1 (1+i) (N) - 1) /i I
Excel worksheet)
i
FVIF = (1+i)^n - 1 = (1+i)^(n) -1 )/i
i
FV = PV*(1+i)^n
PV = FV/(1+i)^n
i = (Future Payment/Present Value)^1/n - 1
1. Fundamental Accounting Equation and Double Entry Principle.
• Assets +Expense = Liabilities + Shareholders’ Equity + Revenue
Liabilities = Equity = Net Worth
Revenue – Expense = Income
1. Current Ratio:
1. PROFITABILITY RATIOS:
1. DEBT (OR CAPITAL STRUCTURE) RATIOS:
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Debt-Assets:
= Total Debt / Total Assets
Debt-Equity:
= Total Debt / Total Equity
Times-Interest-Earned:
= EBIT / Interest Charges
1. Interest Theory:
• Economic Theory:
i = iRF + g + DR + MR + LP + SR
– i is the nominal interest rate generally quoted in papers. The “real” interest
rate = i – g
Here i = market interest rate
g = rate of inflation
DR = Default risk premium
MR = Maturity risk premium
LP = Liquidity preference
SR = Sovereign Risk
The explanation of these determinants of interest rates is given as under:
1. Market Segmentation:
F V = PV + (PV x i x n)
= [Current assets for the current year/Current sales] x Estimated sales for
the next year
Net Income
Add Depreciation Expense
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Subtract Increase in Current Assets:
Increase in Cash
Increase in Inventory
Add Increase in Current Liabilities:
Increase in A/c Payable
Cash Flow from Operations
Cash Flow from Investments
Cash Flow from Financing
Net Cash Flow from All Activities
1. Multiple Compounding:
1. Return on Investments:
ROI= (ΣCF/n)/ IO
1. Probability Index:
1. NPV = -Io + PV
n
PV= Σ CFt / (1+rD)t =CF1/(1+rD)+CFn/(1+rD)2 +..+CFn/ (1+rD) n +PAR/
(1+rD) ^n
t =1
In this formula
PV = Intrinsic Value of Bond or Fair Price (in rupees) paid to invest in the
bond. It is the Expected or Theoretical Price and NOT the actual Market
Price.
rD = it is very important term which you should understand it care fully. It is
Bondholder’s (or
Investor’s) Required Rate of Return for investing in Bond (Debt).As
conservative you can choose
minimum interest rate. It is derived from Macroeconomic or Market Interest
Rate. Different from the Coupon Rate!
Recall Macroeconomic or Market Interest Theory: i = iRF + g + DR + MR
+ LP + SR
CF = cash flow = Coupon Receipt Value (in Rupees) = Coupon Interest Rate
x Par Value. Represents cash receipts (or in-flow) for Bondholder (Investor).
Often times an ANNUITY pattern Coupon Rate derived from Macroeconomic
or Market Interest Rate. The Future Cash Flows from a bond are simply the
regular Coupon Receipt cash in-flows over the life of the Bond. But, at
Maturity Date there are 2 Cash In-flows: (1) the Coupon Receipt and (2) the
Recovered Par or Face Value (or Principal)
n = Maturity or Life of Bond (in years)
In the next lectures, you would study that how the required rate of return is
related to market rate of return
1. FV=CCF[(1+rD/m)n*m-1]/rD/m
1. Call:
1. YTM:
– PV = DIV 1 / r PE
Dividend Value is derived from Dividend Cash Stream and Capital Gain /
Loss from Difference
between Buying & Selling Price.
infinity):
PV = DIV1/ (1+rE) + DIV2/ (1+rE) 2 + … DIVn/(1+rE)n
= DIVt / (1+ rE) t. t = year. Sum from t =1 to n
DIVt+1 = DIVt x (1 + g) t.
t = time in years.
Similarly,
1. Gordon’s Formula:
1. Expected ROR = = pi ri
1. Risk Basics
1. Efficient Portfolios:
rP * = xA rA + xB rB + xC rC