In: Finance
Scenario 1) Tim is currently paying $130 per month for a gym membership. He assumes that this price will likely remain the same for the next 10 years. His discount rate is between 2.5% - 5%.
Scenario 2) A home gym that costs $2,995. He also has to purchase equipment worth $495 and pay for installation ($350) and taxes (assume the sales tax is 9.5% and will be applied to the total price). He also has to pay a $49 per month membership fee. He assumes this monthly membership fee will likely remain the same for the next 10 years
Calculate NPV, IRR, MIRR, EAC, and Payback Period (Show work and formulas used for credit).
Case A : Discount rate is 2.5%
Scenario 1) Gym membership option
Using a PV in excel or financial calculator
PV(0.025/12,120,-130)
nper = 10*12 = 120 ( 10 years or 120 months)
rate = 0.025/12 ( Since each period is a month)
PMT = 130 (Monthly membership fee)
We get PV = -$13,790.19
EAC =
r is the periodic discount rate = 0.025/12
n is number of period per year = 120
EAC = NPV * [(0.025/12)/(1-(1+(0.025/12))^(-120))]
EAC = NPV * 0.009427
EAC = -$130
Scenario 2)
Initial investment excluding sales tax = -2995-495-350 = -$3840
Sales tax =-3840*0.095 = -364.8
Total initial investment = -$4204.8
Since $49 is the membership fee,
Using PV(0.025/12,120,49)
NPV = -4204.8 + PV(0.025,120,-49)
NPV = -$9402.64
EAC =
EAC = NPV * 0.009427
EAC = -$88.64
Case B : Discount rate is 5%
Scenario 1) Gym membership option
Using a PV in excel or financial calculator
PV(0.05/12,120,-130)
nper = 10*12 = 120 ( 10 years or 120 months)
rate = 0.05/12 (Since each period is a month)
PMT = 130
We get PV = -$12256.58
EAC =
EAC = NPV*0.010607
EAC =-12256.58*0.010607
EAC = -$130.005
Scenario 2)
Initial investment excluding sales tax = -2995-495-350 = -$3840
Sales tax =-3840*0.095 = -364.8
Total initial investment = -$4204.8
Since $49 is the membership fee,
Using PV(0.05/12,120,49)
NPV = -4204.8 + PV(0.5/12,120,-49)
NPV = -$8824.59
EAC =
EAC = NPV*0.010607
EAC =-8824.59*0.010607
EAC = -$93.60
In this question, IRR, MIRR, and the payback period cannot be obtained, as all the cash-flow pertains to investments ( or rather cash-outflows) rather than cash-inflows.