Role of Net Present Value (NPV) for Project Management

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Presentation transcript:

Role of Net Present Value (NPV) for Project Management

What Is NPV (Net Present Value) 01 How to Select Capital Projects? 02 Decision rules for net price value 03 Disadvantages of NPV 04 Agenda Style

What Is NPV (Net Present Value) NPV ( Net present value) is used to determine the present value of the discounted cash flows from a new investment project or in other words, an organization like to invest in the potential project by using this method. It has multiple scopes and can help an organization to gain profit on a large scale. It can be an investment in constructing a road, railway or building and buying expensive materials for a certain business.

How to Select Capital Projects? One need to consider a few concern areas before calculating net present value, such as the project is independent or mutually dependent. The cash flow of other projects does not affect the independent project, whereas, the two joint projects or mutually exclusive projects are bound by certain rules. Suppose you requested a tender and received it, then you can apply this for both the project. One needs not to apply it for the other project.

Decision rules for net price value If the payback of the investment is getting returned in the selected period, then you can accept the proposal. It is equally liable for the discounted payback period method. One can evaluate the NPV of the project for the selection of the potential project. For independent projects if the NPV is greater than zero, then you should accept the proposal. On the other hand, in the mutually exclusive project, the competing value of the project can be ease out by selecting the one with the higher NPV value. NPV(p) = CF(0) + CF(1)/(1 + i )t + CF(2)/(1 + i)t + CF(3)/(1 +i )t + CF(4)/(1 +i )t Where: i = (firm's) cost of capital t = the year in which the cash flow is received CF (0) = initial investment

Disadvantages of NPV Add Skills – 70% Add Skills – 80% Add Skills – 60% Add Skills – 90% There are many drawbacks of the NPV as the approximation value is in the decimal or the fraction form, it often led problem or confusion to determine the exact value especially in counting the number of labour force required to complete the work. Besides, some unpredicted events affect the cost and cash flow of the project. It only focuses on the estimated result, the time delays, additional expenses are not evaluated by this method. However, the calculation does not hold all kinds of risk. It is a mere assumption made by investors to get the rough idea of capital needed to run the project Name Here

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