In: Finance
1. What is the present value of a $150 lump sum to be received in six years if the opportunity cost rate is 10 percent?
A. $62.09
B. $65.61
C. $84.67
D. $85.69
E. $78.42
2. You buy a seven-year, 6 percent savings certificate for $1,000. If interest is compounded annually, what will its value be at maturity?
A. $1,567.43
B. $1,486.87
C. $1,601.03
D. $1,503.62
E. $1,466.33
A.
Present value is the present worth of cash that is to be received in the future, if future value is known, rate of interest in r and time is n then PV is
PV = FV/ (1 + r) ^n
Where,
FV = $150
Rate of interest [r] = 10%
Time (n) = 6
Let's put all the values in the formula
= 150/ (1 + 0.1) ^6
= 150/ (1.1) ^6
= 150/ 1.771561
= 84.67
2.
Future value is calculated by compounding the Present cash flow
The formula is,
FV = Present value *(1 + r)^n
Where,
Present value = $1000
Time (n) = 7
Interest rate [r] = 6%
FV = 1000*(1 + 0.06)^7
= 1000*(1.06)^7
= 1000*(1.503630259)
= 1503.63