In: Finance
Calculate the MIRR of the cash flows of the project below. Assume both the finance rate and the reinvestment rate are 5%
Time Period Cash Flow
0 -100
1 20
2 80
3 90
Under the MIRR method, all cash flows, except initial investment, are brought to a terminal value using the appropriate discount rate. This results in a single stream of cash inflow in the terminal year. The MIRR is obtaineed by assuming a single outflow in the zeroth year and the terminal cash inflow. The discount rate which equates the single outflow and the terminal cash inflow is called the MIRR.
So, the first step would be to compute the terminal cash inflow which is computed just like future value is computed. The year 1 cash flow will be invested @ 5% for two more years. Similarly, year 2 cash flow will be invested @5% for 1 more year and year 3 cash flow would not be reinvested.
Year | Cash inflow | Terminal value |
1 | 20 | 20 x (1.05)2 = 22.05 |
2 | 80 | 80 x (1.05)1 = 84 |
3 | 90 | 90 x (1.05)0 = 90 |
Terminal Cash Inflow | 196.05 |
Now, to compute the MIRR, the present value of the terminal cash flow when discounted @MIRR should be equal to the initial investment -
Terminal Cash Inflow x PVF (MIRR, 3) = Initial Investment
or, 196.05 x PVF (MIRR, 3) = 100
or, PVF (MIRR, 3) = 0.51007396072
We search for this value in the Present value factor table in year 3. So, we have -
at 25%, PVF = 0.512
at 26%, PVF = 0.49990601766
Our value lies in between these two values, so we need to interpolate.
Difference required (from 25%) = 0.512 - 0.51007396072 = 0.00192603928
Total Difference (Between 25% and 26%) = 0.512 - 0.49990601766 = 0.01209398234
MIRR = Lower rate + Difference in rates x (Difference required / Total Difference)
or, MIRR = 25% + 1% x (0.00192603928 / 0.01209398234) = 25.1592560023% or 25.16%