PVS (Prashant V Shah)

– Authorized Education Provider of FPSB Ltd. (CFP Coaching and Study Material)

  • Join 796 other subscribers
  • Contact for Coaching and Study Material

    Prashant V Shah
    Ahmedabad.

    Ph: 92274 08080

    Email: pvs.cfp@gmail.com

  • Content to Purchase

    Study Texts with Pre-recorded sessions:

    Investment Planning Specialist

    Retirement and Tax Planning Specialist

    Insurance and Estate Planning

    CWM Level -2

  • Upcoming Batch

    CFP:

    Online Batch: August 2021

    Thursday: 7 pm to 9 pm Saturday: 7 pm to 9 pm
    Sunday: 11 am to 1 pm
    Fees: Rs.60,000

    Weekday Batch: July 2021

    Monday to Thursday: 4 pm to 6 pm
    Fees: Rs.75,000

    Duration: 8 months to 12 months

    CWM:

    Online Batch:

    Saturday 5 pm to 7 pm

    Sunday 9 am to 11 am

    Fees: 50,000

    Weekday Batch:

    Monday to Thursday: 2 pm to 4 pm

    Fees: 50,000

     

     

  • Blog Stats

    • 786,127 hits

Time Value of Money, Part-3

Posted by Prashant Shah on August 27, 2010

How to use future value and present value concepts when compounding is not annual?

Let’s first of all understand the concept of simple interest and compound interest.

Simple Interest:

I invested Rs.100 for 3 years at simple interest of 10% per annum.

In this case interest = 100×10% = Rs.10

So Rs.10 will be paid over a period of 3 years and Rs.100 will be paid back as maturity value.

Year Amt Rs.
1 10
2 10
3 10+100

Now instead, I invested Rs.100 for 3 years at compound interest of 10% per annum

There will be no intermittent cash inflows to me and whatever interest is accrued will be reinvested at 10% and I will get a lump sum at the end of 3 years.

Year Amt Rs. at the end of year
1 100+10(interest @10%) = 110
2 110+11(interest @10%) = 121
3 121+12.1(interest @10%) = 133.1

Hence I will get Rs.133.1 at the end of 3 years. This is the concept of compound interest and it differs from simple interest. Practically majority of the investment products follow the concept of compound interest. Normally compounding can be made on monthly/quarterly/semi-annually/annual basis.

Semi-annual compounding:

Mr. A invested Rs.1000 in National Saving Certificate. Maturity is 6 years and rate of interest is 8% compounded semi-annually. What amount he will receive at maturity?

Solution:

PV = -1000

i/y = 8/2 = 4 (as compounding is semi-annual)

N = 6×2 = 12 (as compounding is semi-annual)

FV = ?

Answer: Rs.1601

Quarterly compounding:

Mr. A invested Rs.1000 in bank fixed deposit. Maturity is 5 years and rate of interest is 8% compounded quarterly. What amount he will receive at maturity?

PV = -1000

i/y = 8/4 = 2 (as compounding is quarterly)

N = 5×4 = 20 (as compounding is quarterly)

FV = ?

Answer: Rs.1486.

Monthly Compounding:

Mr. A invested Rs.1000 in company fixed deposit. Maturity is 5 years and rate of interest is 12% compounded monthly. What amount he will receive at maturity?

PV = -1000

i/y = 12/12 = 1 (as compounding is monthly)

N = 5×12 = 60 (as compounding is monthly)

FV = ?

Answer: Rs.1817.

Note: Practice questions will be published soon.

Advertisement

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s

 
%d bloggers like this: