1-1

Present and Future Value Concepts

• Value of assets and liabilities change over time.
• Change is due to interest.
• Example: Cash in savings earns interest.
• Present and future value computations help us
measure interest over time.
• Present value used to determine value of
future-day assets today.
• Future value used to determine value of
present-day assets at a future date.

© McGraw-Hill Education B-1

Learning Objective C1: Describe the earning of interest and the concepts of present and future values.
 1-2

Present Value of a Single Amount

Exhib
for One Period it
B.2
Formula to compute present value of a single amount:
• p = present value (PV)
• f = future value (FV)
• i = interest rate per period
• n = number of periods

Illustration of PV of a Single Amount for One Period:

• p = $200
• f = $220
• i = 10%
• n=1
© McGraw-Hill Education B-2
Learning Objective P1: Apply present value concepts to a single amount by using interest tables.
 1-3

Present Value of a Single Amount

Exhib
for Multiple Periods it
B.2
Formula to compute present value of a single amount:
• p = present value (PV)
• f = future value (FV)
• i = interest rate per period
• n = number of periods

Illustration of PV of a Single Amount for Multiple Periods:

• p = $200
• f = $242
• i = 10%
• n=2
© McGraw-Hill Education B-3
Learning Objective P1: Apply present value concepts to a single amount by using interest tables.
 1-4

Using Present Value Table to

Compute PV of a Single Amount
Exhib
it
B.3
• Present value table helps with computations.
• Provides present values (factors) for variety of interest
rates and periods.
• Present value assumes that the future value equals 1.
• Present value of 1 table – Table B.1
• Formula to compute present value of a single amount:
• p = present value (PV)
• i = interest rate per period
• n = number of periods

© McGraw-Hill Education B-4

Learning Objective P1: Apply present value concepts to a single amount by using interest tables.
 1-5

Present Value Table to Compute

PV of 1
• Case 1: solve for p of $220 when knowing i = 10% and n = 1.
• Table B.1: row for one period and column for 10%
• p = 0.9091
• p = $220 × 0.9091 = $200
• Case 2: solve for n when knowing i = 12%= and p =$13,000;
Want $100,000 in n years and have $13,000 today.
• $13,000 / $100,000 = 0.1300
• Table B.1: find value nearest to 0.1300 in 12% column
• n = 18 periods or 18 years
• Case 3: solve for i when knowing p = $60,000 and n = 9;
Want $120,000 in 9 years and have $60,000 today.
• $60,000 / $120,00 = 0.5000
• Table B.1: find nearest value to 0.5000 in row 9
• i = 8%
© McGraw-Hill Education B-5
Learning Objective P1: Apply present value concepts to a single amount by using interest tables.
 1-6

Future Value of a Single Amount

Exhib
for One Period it
B.4
Formula to compute future value of a single amount:
• p = present value (PV)
• f = future value (FV)
• i = interest rate per period
• n = number of periods

Illustration of FV of a Single Amount for One Period:

• p = $200
• f = $220
• i = 10%
• n=1

© McGraw-Hill Education B-6

Learning Objective P2: Apply future value concepts to a single amount by using interest tables.
 1-7

Future Value of a Single Amount

Exhib
for Multiple Periods it
B.4
Formula to compute future value of a single amount:
• p = present value (PV)
• f = future value (FV)
• i = interest rate per period
• n = number of periods

Illustration of FV of a Single Amount for Multiple Periods:

• p = $200
• f = $266.20
• i = 10%
• n=3

© McGraw-Hill Education B-7

Learning Objective P2: Apply future value concepts to a single amount by using interest tables.
 1-8

Using Present Table to Compute

Exhib
FV of a Single Amount it
B.5
• Future value table helps with computations.
• Provides future values (factors) for variety of interest
rates and periods.
• Future value assumes that the present value equals 1.
• Future value of 1 table - Table B.2.
• Formula to compute present value of a single amount:
• f = future value (FV)
• i = interest rate per period
• n = number of periods

© McGraw-Hill Education B-8

Learning Objective P2: Apply future value concepts to a single amount by using interest tables.
 1-9

Future Value Table to Compute PV of 1

• Case 1: solve for f when knowing i = 12% and n = 5;
Invest $100 for five years at 12%.
• Table B.2: row for five periods and column for 12%.
• f = 1.7623
• f = $100 × 1.7623 = $176.23 ($176.24 rounded)
• Case 2: solve for n when knowing i = 7%= and f =$3,000;
Have $2,000 and want $3,000 in n years at 7%.
• $3,000 / $2,000 = 1.500
• Table B.2: look in 7% column and find value nearest to 1.500
• n = 6 periods or 6 years
• Case 3: solve for i when knowing f = $4,000 and n = 9;
Have $2,001 and want $4,000 in 9 years.
• $4,000 / $2,001 = 1.9990
• Table B.2: row 9 find nearest value to 1.9990
• i = 8%
Learning Objective P2: Apply future value concepts to a single amount by using interest tables. © McGraw-Hill Education B-9
 1 - 10

Present Value of an Annuity

• Annuity – series of equal payments occurring at equal
intervals.
• Ordinary annuity – equal end-of-period payments at
equal intervals.
• Can compute PV of ordinary annuity using Table B.1.
• Direct way use PV of annuity table – Table B.3.
• Example of using Table B.1 vs Table B.3:

© McGraw-Hill Education B-10

Learning Objective P3: Apply present value concepts to an annuity by using interest tables.
 1 - 11

Future Value of an Annuity

• Can compute FV of ordinary annuity using Table B.2.
• Direct way use FV of annuity table – Table B.4.
• Example of using Table B.2 vs Table B.4:

© McGraw-Hill Education B-11

Learning Objective P4: Apply future value concepts to an annuity by using interest tables.
Table B.1 Present Value of 1

© McGraw-Hill Education B-12

Table B.2 Future Value of 1

© McGraw-Hill Education B-13

Table B.3 Present Value of an Annuity of 1

© McGraw-Hill Education B-14

Table B.4 Future Value of an Annuity of 1

© McGraw-Hill Education B-15