July 2017. Ivo W Elch,Corp Lch,Corporate Finance

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July 2017. Ivo W Elch,Corp Lch,Corporate Finance 3 Stock and Bond Valuation: Annuities and Perpetuities Important Shortcut Formulas The present value formula is the main workhorse for valuing investments of all types, including stocks and bonds. But these rarely have just two or three future payments. Stocks may pay dividends forever. The most common mortgage bond has 360 monthly payments. It would be possible but tedious to work with NPV formulas containing 360 terms. Fortunately, there are some shortcut formulas that can speed up your PV computations if your projects have a particular set of cash flow patterns and the opportunity cost of capital is constant. The two most prominent are for projects called perpetuities (which have payments lasting forever) and annuities (which have payments lasting for a limited number of years). Of course, no firm lasts forever, but the perpetuity formula is often a useful “quick-and-dirty” tool for a good approximation. In any case, the formulas in this chapter are widely used and can help you understand the economics of corporate growth. 3.1 Perpetuities A simple perpetuity is a project with a stream of constant cash flows that repeats forever. If “Perpetuities” are projects the cost of capital (i.e., the appropriate discount rate) is constant and the amount of money with special kinds of cash remains the same or grows at a constant rate, perpetuities lend themselves to fast present value flows, which permit the use solutions—very useful when you need to come up with quick rule-of-thumb estimates. Though of shortcut formulas. the formulas may seem intimidating at first, using them will quickly become second nature to Ivo Welch, Corporate Finance (4th Edition), July 2017. Ivo Welch, Corporateyou. Finance (4th Edition), July 2017. Ivo Welch, Corporate Finance (4th Edition), July 2017. Ivo Welch, Corporate Finance (4th Edition), July 2017. Ivo Welch, Corporate Finance (4th Edition), July 2017. 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