Transcript Slide 1

Time Value of Money
 TVM -
Compounding
$ Today
Future $
Discounting
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Future Value (FV)
 Definition -
FVn = PV(1 + i)n
1
0
2
FV = ?
PV=x
»
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
N
Real Estate Investments
Future Value Calculations
 Suppose you have $10 million and decide to invest it in a security offering
an interest rate of 9.2% per annum for six years. At the end of the six
years, what is the value of your investment?
 What if the (interest) payments were made semi-annually?
 Why does semi-annual compounding lead to higher returns?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Future Value of an Annuity (FVA)
 Definition -
 (1  i ) n  1
FVAn   

i


0
»
1
2
N
A
A
A
FVA = ?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Ordinary Annuity vs. Annuity Due
Ordinary Annuity
0
1
2
N
A
A
A
1
2
N
A
A
i%
Annuity Due
0
i%
A
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Future Value of an Annuity Examples
 Suppose you were to invest $5,000 per year each year for 10 years, at an
annual interest rate of 8.5%. After 10 years, how much money would you
have?
 What if this were an annuity due?
 What if you made payments of $2,500 every six-months instead?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Present Value (PV)
 Definition -
PV = P0 = FV / (1 + i)n
1
0
2
FV = x
PV= ?
»
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
N
Real Estate Investments
Present Value Calculations
 How much would you pay today for an investment that returns $5 million,
seven years from today, with no interim cashflows, assuming the yield on
the highest yielding alternative project is 10% per annum?
 What if the opportunity cost was 10% compounded semi-annually?
 Why does semi-annual compounding lead to lower present values?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Present Value of an Annuity (PVA)
 Definition 1

1  (1  i ) n
PVA   
i



0
PVA = ?






1
2
N
A
A
A
»
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Present Value of an Annuity Examples
 How much would you spend for an 8 year, $1,000,
annual annuity, assuming the discount rate is 9%?
 What if this were an annuity due?
 What if you were to receive payments of $500 every
six-months instead?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
TVM Properties
 Future Values
 An increase in the discount rate

An increase in the length of time until the CF is received, given a set
interest rate,
 Present Values
 An increase in the discount rate

An increase in the length of time until the CF is received, given a set
interest rate,
 Note: For this class, assume nominal interest rates can’t be negative!
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Perpetuities
 Definition -
Paym ent
PMT
PVPerpetuity 

Interest Rate
i
0
1
2

$
$
$
PVperpetuity = ?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Perpetuity Examples
 What is the value of a $100 annual perpetuity if the
interest rate is 7%?
 What if the interest rate rises to 9%?
 Principles of Perpetuities:
»
»
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Uneven Cash Flow Streams
 Description  Ex. Given a discount rate of 8%, how much would you be willing to pay today for
an investment which provided the following cash flows:
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Year
Cashflow
1
2
3
4
5
100
200
250
200
400
Present Value
Real Estate Investments
Uneven Cash Flow Streams
 Ex. Given a discount rate of 8%, what is the future value of the following cash
flows stream:
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Year
Cashflow
1
2
3
4
5
100
200
250
200
400
Future Value
Real Estate Investments
Nominal vs. Effective Rates
 Nominal Rate -
 Effective Rate -
 What’s the difference?
m
 NominalRate 
EAR  1 
 1
m


David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Nom. vs. Eff. Rate Examples
 Ex. #1: A bond pays 7% interest semi-annually, what is the
effective yield on the bond?
 A credit card charges 1.65% per month (APR=19.8%), what rate
of interest are they effectively charging?
 What nominal rate would produce an effective rate of 9.25% if
the security pays interest quarterly?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Amortization
 Amortized Loan  Ex. Suppose you borrow $10,000 to start up a small business. The
loan offers a contract interest rate of 8.5%, and must be repaid in
equal, annual installments over the next 4 years. How much is your
annual payment?
 What percentage of your payments go toward the repayment of
principal in each year?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Amortization Schedules
Year
1
2
Beg. Bal.
$10,000
PMT
INT
PRIN
3
4
Year #1, Principal % =
Year #2, Principal % =
Year #3, Principal % =
Year #4, Principal % =
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
End. Bal.
Continuous Compounding
 Definition/Description -
 
FVn
PV  in  FVn e in
e
FVn  PV e
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
in

Real Estate Investments
Does Compounding Matter?
 What is the present value of $200 to be received 2 years from today, if
the discount rate is 9% compounded continuously?

How much more would the cash flow be worth if the discount rate
were 9% compounded annually?
 What is the future value, in 10 years, of a $5,000 investment today, if
the interest rate is 8.75% compounded continuously?

David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
How much lower would the future value be if the interest rate were
8.75% compounded annually?
Real Estate Investments