Sharp EL733A EL-733A Operation Manual - Page 54
Discounted, Analysis
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t2ndFI PRCLI FMI I+/-I 0 3 E Ell RMI Result: 505'036.82 But the lease value for the equipment was only $5001000. The demand for the payments up front has the same effect as increasing the price $5'036.82 and increasing the interest rate to 10.5% APR compounded quarterly. Another way to look at it is that it has the same effect as a more drastic increase in rates (the calculation of this rate is shown on page 115). So, unless they lower the price by over $5,000.00, this deal does not meet your demand for a 10.5% maximum interest rate. Discounted Cash-Flow Analysis The previous example leads quite well into the topic of this section. The two functions INN and IRRI on the EL-733A depend (numerically) on the fact that cash-flows can be moved up and down a cash-flow schedule. The process that you just used to slide back that one cash-flow is similar to the calculating process that these functions depend upon. In discounted cash-flow analysis, the parts of the cash-flow schedule take on new meanings. In TVM analysis, you had n (the number of periods), i (the periodic interest rate), PV (the cash-flow at the beginning of the first period), FV (the cash-flow at the end of the last period), and PMT (a regular stream of level cash-flows from the PV to the FV), allowing you to describe many financial situations to your EL-733A. But a regular, level stream of payments can be a big restriction, and, depending on how creative your field of finance is, it may be necessary to generalize your perception of the cash-flow schedule to incorporate the exciting capabilities of discounted cash-flow analysis. With discounted cash-flow analysis, you need to be able to describe any cash-flow schedule using just two functions: 2nd Ni : The number of cash-flows in cash-flow group i. CFi : The value of the cash-flows in cash-flow group i. You need to throw out the TVM values of n, PV, FV, and PMT, and think in terms of cash-flow groups. Every cash-flow schedule is made up of connected groups of cash-flows. These groups are characterized by the value of each cash-flow making up the group and the number of cash-flows in the group. A cash-flow group could consist of ten, $100 cash-flows; fifty, $10'000 cash-flows; or up to ninety-nine cash-flows of the same amount all in a row. 101 105