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ENGM 661 Engineering Economics for Managers. Investment Worth. Tonight’s Learning Objectives. Given a minimum attractive rate-of-return, be able to evaluate the investment worth of a project using Net Present Worth Equivalent Annual Worth Internal Rate of Return External Rate of Return
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ENGM 661 Engineering Economics for Managers InvestmentWorth
Tonight’s Learning Objectives • Given a minimum attractive rate-of-return, be able to evaluate the investment worth of a project using • Net Present Worth • Equivalent Annual Worth • Internal Rate of Return • External Rate of Return • Capitalized Cost Method
Investment Worth MARR Suppose a company can earn 12% / annum in U. S. Treasury bills No way would they ever invest in a project earning < 12% Def:The Investment Worth of all projects are measured at the Minimum Attractive Rate of Return (MARR) of a company.
MARR MARRis company specific • utilities - MARR = 10 - 15% • mutuals - MARR = 12 - 18% • new venture - MARR = 20 - 30% MARR based on • firms cost of capital • Price Index • Treasury bills
Investment Worth Alternatives • NPW(MARR) > 0 Good Investment
Investment Worth Alternatives • NPW(MARR) > 0 Good Investment • EUAW(MARR) > 0 Good Investment
Investment Worth Alternatives • NPW(MARR) > 0 Good Investment • EUAW(MARR) > 0 Good Investment • IRR > MARR Good Investment
Present Worth Example: Suppose you buy and sell a piece of equipment. Purchase Price $16,000 Sell Price (5 years) $ 4,000 Annual Maintenance $ 3,000 Net Profit Contribution $ 6,000 MARR 12% Is it worth it to the company to buy the machine?
4,000 4,000 6,000 3,000 0 0 5 5 3,000 16,000 Present Worth NPW = -16 + 3(P/A,12,5) + 4(P/F,12,5) 16,000
4,000 4,000 6,000 3,000 0 0 5 5 3,000 16,000 Present Worth NPW = -16 + 3(P/A,12,5) + 4(P/F,12,5) = -16 +3(3.6048) + 4(.5674) 16,000
4,000 4,000 6,000 3,000 0 0 5 5 3,000 16,000 Present Worth NPW = -16 + 3(P/A,12,5) + 4(P/F,12,5) = -16 +3(3.6048) + 4(.5674) = -2.916 = -$2,916 16,000
Annual Worth Annual Worth (AW or EUAW) AW(i) = PW(i) (A/P, i%, n) = [ At (P/F, i%, t)](A/P, i%, n) AW(i) = Annual Worth of Investment AW(i) > 0 **OK Investment**
4,000 3,000 0 5 16,000 Annual Worth; Example Repeating our PW example, we have AW(12) = -16(A/P,12,5) + 3 + 4(A/F,12,5)
4,000 3,000 0 5 16,000 Annual Worth; Example Repeating our PW example, we have AW(12) = -16(A/P,12,5) + 3 + 4(A/F,12,5) = -16(.2774) + 3 + 4(.1574)
4,000 3,000 0 5 16,000 Annual Worth; Example Repeating our PW example, we have AW(12) = -16(A/P,12,5) + 3 + 4(A/F,12,5) = -16(.2774) + 3 + 4(.1574) = -.808 = -$808
4,000 3,000 0 5 16,000 Alternately AW(12) = PW(12) (A/P, 12%, 5) = -2.92 (.2774) = - $810 < 0 NO GOOD
Internal Rate of Return Internal Rate-of-Return IRR- internal rate of return is that return for which NPW(i*) = 0 i* = IRR i* > MARR **OK Investment**
Internal Rate of Return Internal Rate-of-Return IRR- internal rate of return is that return for which NPW(i*) = 0 i* = IRR i* > MARR **OK Investment** Alt: FW(i*) = 0 = At(1 + i*)n - t
Internal Rate of Return Internal Rate-of-Return IRR- internal rate of return is that return for which NPW(i*) = 0 i* = IRR i* > MARR **OK Investment** Alt: FW(i*) = 0 = At(1 + i*)n - t PWrevenue(i*) = PWcosts(i*)
4,000 3,000 0 5 16,000 Internal Rate of Return Example PW(i) = -16 + 3(P/A, i, 5) + 4(P/F, i, 5)
4,000 3,000 0 5 16,000 Internal Rate of Return Example PW(i) = -16 + 3(P/A, i, 5) + 4(P/F, i, 5)
4,000 3,000 0 5 16,000 Internal Rate of Return Example PW(i) = -16 + 3(P/A, i, 5) + 4(P/F, i, 5) i* = 5 1/4 % i* < MARR
Public School Funding 216% 16 yrs
216 100 1 2 3 16 F = P(F/P,i*,16) (F/P,i*,16) = F/P = 2.16 (1+i*)16 = 2.16 School Funding
216 100 1 2 3 16 School Funding (1+i*)16 = 2.16 16 ln(1+i*) = ln(2.16) = .7701
216 100 1 2 3 16 School Funding (1+i*)16 = 2.16 16 ln(1+i*) = ln(2.16) = .7701 ln(1+i*) = .0481
216 100 1 2 3 16 School Funding (1+i*)16 = 2.16 16 ln(1+i*) = ln(2.16) = .7701 ln(1+i*) = .0481 (1+i*) = e.0481 = 1.0493
216 100 1 2 3 16 School Funding (1+i*)16 = 2.16 16 ln(1+i*) = ln(2.16) = .7701 ln(1+i*) = .0481 (1+i*) = e.0481 = 1.0493 i* = .0493 = 4.93%
216 100 1 2 3 16 School Funding We know i = 4.93%, is that significant growth?
216 100 1 2 3 16 School Funding We know i = 4.93%, is that significant growth? Suppose inflation = 3.5% over that same period.
216 100 1 2 3 16 i j . 0493 . 0350 d 1 j 1 . 0350 School Funding We know i = 4.93%, is that significant growth? Suppose inflation = 3.5% over that same period. d= 1.4%
Summary • NPW > 0 Good Investment
Summary • NPW > 0 Good Investment • EUAW > 0 Good Investment
Summary • NPW > 0 Good Investment • EUAW > 0 Good Investment • IRR > MARR Good Investment
Summary • NPW > 0 Good Investment • EUAW > 0 Good Investment • IRR > MARR Good Investment Note: If NPW > 0 EUAW > 0 IRR > MARR
4,100 2,520 0 1 2 3 n 1,000 5,580 IRR Problems Consider the following cash flow diagram. We wish to find the Internal Rate-of-Return (IRR).
4,100 2,520 0 1 2 3 n 1,000 5,580 IRR Problems Consider the following cash flow diagram. We wish to find the Internal Rate-of-Return (IRR). PWR(i*) = PWC(i*) 4,100(1+i*)-1 + 2,520(1+i*)-3 = 1,000 + 5,580(1+i*)-2
NPV vs. Interest $25 $20 $15 $10 Net Present Value $5 $0 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% ($5) Interest Rate IRR Problems
External Rate of Return Purpose: to get around a problem of multiple roots in IRR method Notation: At = net cash flow of investment in period t At , At > 0 0 , else -At , At < 0 0 , else rt = reinvestment rate (+) cash flows (MARR) i’ = rate return (-) cash flows Rt = Ct =
External Rate of Return Method find i = ERR such that Rt (1 + rt) n - t = Ct (1 + i’) n - t Evaluation If i’ = ERR > MARR Investment is Good
4,100 2,520 0 2 3 1 1,000 5,580 External Rate of Return ExampleMARR = 15% Rt (1 + .15) n - t = Ct (1 + i’) n - t 4,100(1.15)2 + 2,520 = 1,000(1 + i’)3 + 5,580(1 + i’)1 i’ = .1505
4,100 2,520 0 2 3 1 1,000 5,580 External Rate of Return ExampleMARR = 15% Rt (1 + .15) n - t = Ct (1 + i’) n - t 4,100(1.15)2 + 2,520 = 1,000(1 + i’)3 + 5,580(1 + i’)1 i’ = .1505 ERR > MARR
4,100 2,520 0 2 3 1 1,000 5,580 External Rate of Return ExampleMARR = 15% Rt (1 + .15) n - t = Ct (1 + i’) n - t 4,100(1.15)2 + 2,520 = 1,000(1 + i’)3 + 5,580(1 + i’)1 i’ = .1505 ERR > MARR Good Investment
Savings Investment Ratio Method 1 Let i = MARR SIR(i) =Rt (1 + i)-t Ct (1 + i)-t = PW (positive flows) - PW (negative flows)
Relationships among MARR, IRR, and ERR • If IRR < MARR, then IRR < ERR < MARR • If IRR > MARR, then IRR > ERR > MARR • If IRR = MARR, then IRR = ERR = MARR
Savings Investment Ratio Method #2 SIR(i) = At (1 + i) -t Ct (1 + i) -t SIR(i) = PW (all cash flows) PW (negative flows)
Savings Investment Ratio Method #2 SIR(i) = At (1 + i) -t Ct (1 + i) -t SIR(i) = PW (all cash flows) PW (negative flows) Evaluation: Method 1: If SIR(t) > 1 Good Investment Method 2: If SIR(t) > 0 Good Investment
7 3 3 3 3 0 4 1 2 3 5 16 Savings Investment Ratio Example SIR(t) = 3(P/A, 12%, 5) + 4(P/F, 12%, 5) 16 = 3(3.6048) + 4(.5674) 16 = .818 < 1.0