In: Finance
Problem 3 A) Pierluigi is trying to get a loan for $10,000 to start a business as a financial advisor and is trying to decide between several options. (15 points)
i) A $10,000 loan that needs to be paid back after 5 years with a 5% nominal annual interest rate, compounded monthly.
ii) A $10,000 loan that needs to be paid back after 6 years, the first 2 years there is no interest, and after the annual effective interest rate is 10%. Hint: When solving for the annual payment consider PV=A+A+A(P/A,i%,n) where A is the uniform annual payment.
Assuming that in each case he plans to make equal yearly payments for the full length of the loan, starting in year 1:
PLEASE BE DETAILED IN YOUR EXPLANATION, THANK YOU!
a. |
i. Equal yearly payments for the 5 years |
Using PV of annuity formula, |
10000=Pmt.*(1-(1+r)^-n)/r) |
where, PV= the value of the loan amt.= $ 10000 |
Pmt.= Mthly. payment to be found out & converted to annual |
r= mthly compounding rate of interest ,ie.(5%/12) |
n=No.of compounding periods= 12*5 yrs.=60 |
Plugging in the above values, |
10000=Pmt.*(1-(1+(0.05/12))^-60)/(0.05/12) |
& solving for pmt. We get the monthly payment as |
Pmt.= $ 188.71 |
So, yearly payment is |
188.71*12= |
2264.52 |
Or |
2265 |
ii.As the cash outflows start at end of Yr. 3 only,first,we need to find the PV of the Cash flows |
Year | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
Cash flows for this loan | 0 | 0 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 11000 |
PV of the above cash flows= | (1000/1.1^3)+(1000/1.1^4)+(1000/1.1^5)+(11000/1.1^6)= | |||||
8264.46 | ||||||
Or | ||||||
8264 |
Now with this PV we find the annual PMT. Given 10% interest rate ,using the above formula for PV | ||||||
ie.8264=Pmt.(1-1.1^-6)/0.1 | ||||||
Solving for pmt., we get the uniform annual payment as | ||||||
1897.48 | ||||||
or | ||||||
1897 |
b.. |
Given the interest rate of the market is an effective annual rate of 3%, |
PV of Option i= |
188.71*(1-(1+(0.03/12))^-60)/(0.03/12)= |
10502.15642 |
OR |
10502 |
PV of Option ii= |
1897*(1-1.03^-6)/0.03= |
10276.41 |
OR |
10276 |
Option ii is a better option as the PV of future cash flows is the lesser of the two. |