Time Value of Money and Fair Value Accounting. Dr Jae K. Shim

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      Option 2: Use both Table 4 and Table 3 (in this sequence) to compute the present value of the 6 payments. You can first discount the annuity 6 periods. However, because the annuity is deferred 4 periods, you must treat the present value of the annuity as a future amount to be discounted another 4 periods. Calculation using formulas would be done in two steps, as follows.

       Step 1:

      Present value of an ordinary annuity = $5,000 T₄(8%, 6 years) = $5,000 (4.623) = $23,115

       Step 2:

      Present value of a single sum = $23,115 T₃(8%, 4 years) = $23,115 (.735) = $16,990

      The present value of $16,990 computed by using both options should be the same, except for rounding errors.

What are the Applications of Future Values and Present Values?

      Future and present values have numerous applications in financial and investment decisions. Each of these applications is presented below.

Deposits to Accumulate a Future Sum (or Sinking Fund)

      A financial manager might wish to find the annual deposit (or payment) that is necessary to accumulate a future sum. To find this future amount (or sinking fund) we can use the formula for finding the future value of an annuity.

      Solving for A, we obtain:

       Example 19

      You wish to determine the equal annual end-of-year deposits required to accumulate $5,000 at the end of 5 years in a fund. The interest rate is 10 percent. The annual deposit is:

      In other words, if you deposit $819 at the end of each year for 5 years at 10 percent interest, you will have accumulated $5,000 at the end of the fifth year.

       Example 20

      You need a sinking fund for the retirement of a bond 30 years from now. The interest rate is 10 percent. The annual year-end contribution needed to accumulate $1,000,000 is

       Example 21

      A company needs to create a $15 million sinking fund at the end of 8 years at 10 percent interest to retire $15 million in outstanding bonds. The amount that should be deposited in the account at the end of each year is:

      Thus, if the company deposits $1,311,647.42 at the end of each year for the next 8 years in an account earning 10 percent interest, it will accumulate the $15 million needed to retire the bonds.

Amounts of periodic withdrawals

      You might want to determine how much you can withdraw with present savings earning interests over time.

       Example 22

      Jack and Jill Smiths have saved $40,000 to finance their daughter’s college education. They deposited the money in the Downey Savings and Loan Association, where it earns 4% interest compounded semiannually. What equal amounts can their daughter withdraw at the end of every 6 months during her 4 college years, without exhausting the fund?

      Determining the answer by simply dividing $40,000 by 8 withdrawals is wrong, since this ignores the interest earned on the money remaining on deposit. She must consider that interest is compounded semiannually at 2% (4%/2) for 8 periods (4 years x 2). Thus, using the same present value of an ordinary annuity formula, she determines the amount of each withdrawal that she can make as follows.

Determining the Number of Periods Required

      You might want to know how long it will take your money to double or how long it will take to reach your monetary goal.

      Case 1: Single-Deposit Investment. The number of years it will take to reach a certain future sum can be computed as follows:

      Solving for T₁ we obtain:

      where F_n = future value in period n, and P = a present sum of money or base-period value.

       Example 23

      At an interest rate of 12 percent, you want to know how long it will take for your money to double. The value is computed as follows:

      Therefore,

      From Table 1 in the Appendix, a T₁ of 2 at 12 percent gives n = almost 6 years. It will take almost 6 years. Alternatively, from Table 3 in the Appendix, a T₃ of 0.5 at 12 percent also yields n = almost 6 years.

       Example 24

      You want to have $250,000. You have $30,000 to invest. The interest rate is 12 percent. The number of years it will take to reach your goal is computed below:

      From Table 1, n is approximately 18.5 years.

      Case 2: Equal Periodic Deposits. The number of years it will take for equal periodic deposits to reach a certain future sum can be computed as follows:

      Solving for T₂, we obtain:

      where F_n = future value in period n, and P = a present sum of money or base-period value.

       Example 25

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