FIN 300 Chapter Notes - Chapter 9: Cash Flow, Net Present Value, Capital Budgeting

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Net present value: the difference between an investment"s market value and its cost. In other words, net present value is a measure of how much value is created or added today by undertaking an investment. Given our goal of creating value for the shareholders, the capital budgeting process can be viewed as a search for investments with positive net present values. From a purely mechanical perspective, we need to calculate the present value of the future cash flows at 15 percent. The net cash flow inflow will be ,000 cash income less ,000 in costs per year for eight years. These cash flows are illustrated in figure 9. 1. As figure 9. 1 suggests, we effectively have an eight-year annuity of ,000 . 14,000 = ,000 per year along with a single lump-sum inflow of ,000 in eight years. Calculating the present value of the future cash flows thus comes down to the same type of problem we considered in chapter 6.

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