Engineering Economics

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CTC 475 Review Methods for determining whether an alternative is feasible or not Methods for determining whether an alternative is feasible or not Establishing.
Advertisements

Fin351: lecture 3 Bond valuation The application of the present value concept.
UNDERSTANDING THE INTEREST RATES. Yield to Maturity Frederick University 2014.
Understanding Interest Rates Fundamentals of Finance – Lecture 3.
8/25/04 Valerie Tardiff and Paul Jensen Operations Research Models and Methods Copyright All rights reserved Economic Decision Making Decisions.
Method 3: Pricing of Coupon Bond Pricing of coupon bond without knowing the yield to maturity.
FINAL EXAM REVIEW Spring Nominal and Effective Interest Rates Payment Period  Compounding Period Mortgages and Car Loans MARR and WACC Present.
Moving Cash Flows: Review Formulas Growing Annuity Annuities are a constant cash flow over time Growing annuities are a constant growth cash flow over.
FINAL EXAM REVIEW Fall Nominal and Effective Interest Rates Payment Period  Compounding Period Mortgages and Car Loans MARR and WACC Present Worth.
The Application of the Present Value Concept
1 Reviewing…Reviewing… EAW and Types of Projects: Revenue projects are expected to make money at a rate at least as high as the MARR, select largest EAW.
Chapter 5 Fundamentals of Corporate Finance Fourth Edition Valuing Bonds Slides by Matthew Will McGraw Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,
CHAPTER 5 BOND PRICES AND RISKS. Copyright© 2003 John Wiley and Sons, Inc. Time Value of Money A dollar today is worth more than a dollar in the future.
Net Present Worth Review NPW can compare mutually exclusive projects or prioritize investments (using Incremental Analysis) Criteria: Choose highest NPW.
1 Reviewing Complex Flow Perpetuity If there is a mix of recurring and non-recurring or one-time cash flows that must be capitalized for perpetuity: 1.)
Evaluating a Single Project
Chapter 10 Bond Prices and Yields. McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Bond Characteristics Face or __________.
1 Word Problems Organize the Data Given: Determine the objective and your strategy. Draw the Cash Flow Diagram. Write Equations and Solve. Reflect Back.
1 Reviewing Complex Flow Perpetuity If there is a mix of recurring and non-recurring or one-time cash flows that must be capitalized for perpetuity: 1.)
Fundamentals of Corporate Finance Chapter 6 Valuing Bonds Topics Covered The Bond Market Interest Rates and Bond Prices Current Yield and Yield to Maturity.
TM 661 M2 - Probs II. Consider a simple five year investment project with discrete end-of-year cash flows shown below. Revenue at the end of year one.
Fundamentals of Corporate Finance Chapter 6 Valuing Bonds Topics Covered The Bond Market Interest Rates and Bond Prices Current Yield and Yield to Maturity.
1 1. Order alternatives from lowest to highest initial investment. 2. Let Alternative A 0 (do nothing) be considered the current best. 3. Consider next.
Interest Rates and Bond Valuation Chapter Seven. Problem Set - Bonds 1.You want to purchase a 182 day Treasury Bill with a $500,000 face value. If the.
FIXED INCOME MANAGEMENT1 MEASURING YIELD. FIXED INCOME MANAGEMENT2.
Chapter 5 Fundamentals of Corporate Finance Fifth Edition Slides by Matthew Will McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Engineering Economics Exam 2 Review. CASH FLOW DIAGRAM Yes -- you do need the Sticks!!
Time Value of Money and Discounted Cash Flows. Compounding: Finding a future value for a current cash flow.
Finance Questions Assignment Student’s Name Course Title: Course Code: Professor Name: Date:
Interest Rates What they mean and where they come from? Chapter Chapter
UNDERSTANDING MONEY MANAGEMENT CHAPTER If payments occur more frequently than annual, how do you calculate economic equivalence? 2.If interest period.
Chapter 5: Evaluating a Single Project
TM 661 Chapter 3 Solutions 1 Chapter 2 Solutions 1
Time Value of Money & BONDS
Bond Valuation Chapter 6 Miss Faith Moono Simwami
Nominal and Effective Interest Rates
Chapter 5: Evaluating a Single Project
Chapter 5: Evaluating a Single Project
Rate of Return Analysis
Evaluation Alternatives Present Worth Analysis
TOPIC 4 INTEREST RATES AND RATES OF RETURN.
CHAPTER 5 BOND PRICES AND RISKS.
Chapter 5: Evaluating a Single Project
Time value of money 1. You are able to pay mortgage payments of $800 a month for thirty years. The interest rate is 24 percent, compounded monthly. What.
BOND PRICES AND INTEREST RATE RISK
Bond Pricing and Yield-to-maturity
Valuation Concepts © 2005 Thomson/South-Western.
PRESENTATION BY NYASHA KARASA
Nominal and Effective Interest Rates Lecture slides to accompany
The Meaning of Interest Rates
Bond Valuation Chapter 5 Miss Faith Moono Simwami
Understanding Interest Rates
11 Long-term Liabilities.
Bond Valuation Chapter 6.
Nominal and Effective Interest Rates Lecture slides to accompany
Chapter 5: Evaluating a Single Project
Bond Valuation Chapter 5 Miss Faith Moono Simwami
Bonds, Bond Prices, Interest Rates and Holding Period Return
Engineering Economic Analysis
The Meaning of Interest Rates
UNDERSTANDING MONEY MANAGEMENT
Understanding Interest Rates
Perpetuity (Capitalized Cost) The relationship is A = P( i )
Understanding Interest Rates
Chapter 5: Evaluating a Single Project
Chapter 5: Evaluating a Single Project
Engineering Economics
Bond Certificates are exchanged
Understanding Interest Rates
OUTLINE Questions? News?
Presentation transcript:

Engineering Economics 1/12/2019 Reviewing… EAW and Types of Projects: Revenue projects are expected to make money at a rate at least as high as the MARR, select largest EAW that is  0. Service projects are “have to do” situations, select largest EAW (lowest EAC). Copyright (c) 2000 - 2008, D.H. Jensen & K.D. Douglas

Reviewing… For a capital purchase (P) with a salvage value (S), the EAC can be calculated two ways: P(A I P, i, n) – S (A I F, i, n) (P – S) (A I P, i, n) + S*i Annual equivalent Opportunity for loss of value cost

BOND TERMINOLOGY Face Value, Par Value, Maturity Value – How much the borrower will pay the holder when it matures. Coupon Rate, Nominal Annual Interest Rate – Nominal yearly interest rate paid on face value. Bond Dividend – Interest paid periodically until maturity Maturity Date – Date at which you receive the face value Market Value, Current Price – What someone is willing to pay for the remaining cash flows. Yield to Maturity – Actual interest rate earned over holding period

CFD with Bond Terms… Coupon Rate Dividend Periods / Yr ib = Dividend = (Face Value) (ib) – or – Face Value Face Value Yield Rate = ia = (1+ ib) m – 1 Dividend 1 2 3 n periods (to Maturity Date) Bond Price Yield to Maturity = i* such that NPW = 0

Problem 1 A bond with a face value of $25 000 pays a coupon rate of 4% in quarterly payments, and will mature in 6 years. If the current MARR is 2% per year, compounded quarterly, how much should the maximum bond price be?

Problem 1 Given: Find Max. Price: MARR = 2% per year, cpd quarterly Face Value = $25 000 Coupon Rate of 4%, paid quarterly Maturity in 6 years Find Max. Price: ib = Coupon Rate = 4% / yr = 1% /qtr. Dividends/yr 4 qtr /yr Face Value = $25 000 1 2 3 Dividend = (Face Value) (ib) = ($25 000) (.01) = $250/pd n = (6 yr)(4 qtr) = 24 qtrs yr Bond Price (maximum)

Problem 1, cont. Given: Find Max. Price: MARR = 2% per year, cpd quarterly Face Value = $25 000 Coupon Rate of 4%, paid quarterly Maturity in 6 years Find Max. Price: Finding effective MARR to match dividend period: MARR = 2%/yr, cpd quarterly, so find a quarterly equivalent rate! a.) Find effective quarterly rate (to match compounding), since pp = cp: r m i = so inserting values and solving for i: i = = 0.5%/qtr. 2% / yr 4 qtrs / yr

Problem 1, Cont. Given: Find Max. Price: MARR = 2% per year, cpd quarterly Face Value = $25 000 Coupon Rate of 4%, paid quarterly Maturity in 6 years Find Max. Price: Finding NPW of remaining cash flows at effective MARR: 1 2 3 $25 000 i = 0.5% / qtr. $250/pd n = 24 qtrs Bond Price = $250(P/A, 0.5%, 24) + $25 000(P/F, 0.5%, 24) =$250 (22.5629) + $25 000 (.8872) = $27 822.30

Problem 2 You desire to make an investment in bonds provided you can earn a yield rate of 12% per year on your investment, compounding monthly. How much can you afford to pay for a bond with a face value of $10 000 that pays a coupon rate of 10% in quarterly payments, and will mature in 20 years?

Problem 2, Cont. Given: Find Max. Price: MARR = 12% per year, cpd monthly Face Value = $10 000 Coupon Rate of 10%, paid quarterly Maturity in 20 years Find Max. Price: ib = Coupon Rate = 10% = 2.5%/pd. Dividends/yr 4 Face Value = $10 000 1 2 3 Dividend = (Face Value) (ib) =($10 000) 2.5% = $250/pd n = (20 yr)(4 qtr) = 80 qtrs yr Bond Price (maximum)

Problem 2, cont. Given: Find Max. Price: MARR = 12% per year, cpd monthly Face Value = $10 000 Coupon Rate of 10%, paid quarterly Maturity in 20 years Find Max. Price: Annual Bond Yield needs to equal MARR: Yield Rate = effective 12%/yr, so find a quarterly equivalent rate! a.) Find effective monthly rate (to match compounding), so set: 12% = .12 = (1 + imo )12 – 1 and solving for i: 1 imo = (1.12) 12 – 1 = 0.949%/mo. b.) Find effective quarterly rate (to match dividend period): iqtr = (1+ imo) m – 1 = (1+.00949)3 – 1 = 2.874% / qtr Note: 3 mo. per qtr! (Check: ia = (1+ iqtr) m – 1 = (1+.02874)4 – 1 = 12% / yr !)

Problem 2, Cont. Given: Find Max. Price: MARR = 12% per year, cpd monthly Face Value = $10 000 Coupon Rate of 10%, paid quarterly Maturity in 20 years Find Max. Price: ib = Coupon Rate = 10% = 2.5%/pd. Dividends/yr 4 Face Value = $10 000 1 2 3 Quarterly Yield Rate = 2.874% / qtr Dividend = (Face Value) (ib) =($10 000) 2.5% = $250/pd n = (20 yr)(4 qtr) = 80 qtrs yr Bond Price = $250(P/A, 2.874%, 80) + $10 000(P/F, 2.874%, 80) =$250 (31.19054) + $10 000 (.10367) = $8 834

Problem 3 A $1 000 face value bond will mature in 10 years. The annual rate of interest is 6%, payable semi-annually. If compounding is semi-annual and the bond can be purchased for $870, what is the yield to maturity in terms of the effective annual rate earned?

Problem 3, Cont. Given: Find Annual Yield to Maturity: Bond Price = $ 870 Face Value = $1 000 Coupon Rate of 6%, cpd & paid semi-annually Maturity in 10 years Find Annual Yield to Maturity: i = $1 000 ib = Coupon Rate = 6% = 3% / Dividend pd. Dividends/yr 2 Dividend = (Face Value)(ib) = ($1 000) (3%) = $30/pd 1 2 3 n = (10 yr)(2 divs) = 20 pds yr $870 Find semi-annual Yield to Maturity = i* such that NPW = 0

Problem 3, cont. Given: Find Annual Yield to Maturity: Bond Price = $ 870 Face Value = $1 000 Coupon Rate of 6%, cpd & paid semi-annually Maturity in 10 years Find Annual Yield to Maturity: i = Want NPW = 0  $30 (P/A, i*, 20) + $1 000 (P/F, i*, 20) = $870 $1 000 Try 4%  $30 (P/A,4%, 20) + $1 000 (P/F, 4%, 20) = $ 864 Low! Try 3%  $30 (P/A,3%, 20) + $1 000 (P/F, 3%, 20) = $1 000 High! Dividend = $30/pd Still need to come up with a closer value … 1 2 3 n = 20 pds $870 Yield to Maturity = i* such that NPW = 0

Problem 3, cont. Given: Find Annual Yield to Maturity: Bond Price = $ 870 Face Value = $1 000 Coupon Rate of 6%, cpd & paid semi-annually Maturity in 10 years Find Annual Yield to Maturity: Need to interpolate: 4%  $ 864 (Low), 3%  $1000 (High), Find x% = $870: x% – 3% = 4% – 3% 870 – 1000 864 – 1000  x = 3 + 130 = 3.96% / 6 mo. 136 Need to convert semi-annual (6 mo.) yield rate to Annual Yield Rate: Yield Rate = ia = (1+ i6 mo) m – 1  ia = (1+ .0396) 2 – 1 Annual Yield to Maturity = 8.08% / yr !