In: Finance
You’ve just received two job offers.
Offer 1 Marketing Analyst San Bruno, CA Signing bonus: $10,000 (received upfront) Starting Salary: $100,000 Expected Salary Growth per Year: 10%
Offer 2 Social Media Manager, Glossier New York, NY Signing bonus: $20,000 (received upfront) Starting Salary: $85,000 Expected Salary Growth per Year: 20%
Interest Rates on Spanish government bonds 2 yr - 2% 3 yr - 3% 5 yr - 4% 10 yr - 6% 30 yr - 9%
Interest Rates on U.S. government bonds 2 yr - 3% 3 yr - 4% 5 yr - 5% 10 yr - 7% 30 yr - 10%
Assume all cash flows occur at the end of the year.
A. Assuming your interest in the two jobs, and the costs associated with each of them (moving costs, living costs, taxes etc.), are identical, which job should you choose? Assume that your decision will be to choose the job with the higher NPV of compensation. You plan on being in whichever job you pick for 5 years.
B. What is the present value of your compensation for each of these jobs through year 3?
C. Would your decision change if you plan on quitting and going back to graduate school in 2 years?
D. What possible information would make you reverse your decision in part A?
Expert’s notes for student for better understanding of the answer –
1. While we are calculating the NPV, the upfront cash flows can be considered as the Cash flows occurred in Year 0 and they don’t need discounting. Hence they are multiplied with Present Value Factor i.e. 1.
2. Abbreviations used
a. NPV = Net Present Value
b. PVF = Present Value Factors
c. PV = Present Value
d. Ĩ = ROI = Rate of Interest - annual
3. Formula for calculating PVF = 1/ (1+ Ĩ/100)^Year
4. Formula for calculating PV = Cash flow for the Year * PVF for the Year
Information given in the question –
Offer 1 – Marketing Analyst @ San Bruno, CA
Cash Inflows -
Year 0 – Signing Up Bonus $ 10,000
Year 1 – Salary of $ 100,000 with annual growth of 10% **
Offer 2 – Social Media Manager @ Glossier, New York
Cash Inflows –
Year 0 – Signing Up Bonus $ 20,000
Year 1 – Salary of $ 85,000 with annual growth of 20% **
** Assume all cash flows occur at the end of the year. Hence salary will be paid at the end of Year 1 & so on.
A. Answering to Question A–
Since interest in the two jobs, and the costs associated with each of them (moving costs, living costs, taxes etc.), are identical for both the jobs, the same is irrelevant to decide between the jobs. (Refer Table 3 for calculation of PVF)
Calculation of NPV –
Table 1 |
Offer 1 – Marketing Analyst @ San Bruno, CA |
|||
Year |
Annual |
Cash Inflow |
PVF @ Ĩ
= 5% |
PV |
0 |
$ 10,000 |
1.000 |
$ 10,000 |
|
1 |
$ 1,00,000 |
0.952 |
$ 95,238 |
|
2 |
10% |
$ 1,10,000 |
0.907 |
$ 99,773 |
3 |
10% |
$ 1,21,000 |
0.864 |
$ 1,04,524 |
4 |
10% |
$ 1,33,100 |
0.823 |
$ 1,09,502 |
5 |
10% |
$ 1,46,410 |
0.784 |
$ 1,14,716 |
Gross Cash Inflow |
$ 6,20,510 |
NPV |
$ 5,33,753 |
## Ĩ = 5% for CA, USA for 5 years
Table 2 |
Offer 2 – Social Media Manager @ Glossier, New York |
|||
Year |
Annual |
Cash Inflow |
PVF @ 4% |
PV |
0 |
$ 20,000 |
1.000 |
$ 20,000 |
|
1 |
$ 85,000 |
0.962 |
$ 81,731 |
|
2 |
20% |
$ 1,02,000 |
0.925 |
$ 94,305 |
3 |
20% |
$ 1,22,400 |
0.889 |
$ 1,08,813 |
4 |
20% |
$ 1,46,880 |
0.855 |
$ 1,25,554 |
5 |
20% |
$ 1,76,256 |
0.822 |
$ 1,44,870 |
Gross Cash Inflow |
$ 6,52,536 |
NPV |
$ 5,75,272 |
@@ Ĩ = 4% for CA, USA for 5 years
Conclusion: Since NPV of Offer 2 is high as compared to Offer 1 for the period of 5 years, Offer 2 will be selected.
Table 3 |
Calculation of PVF |
||||||
Year |
ROI |
PVF = 1/ (1+ Ĩ/100)^Year |
PVF @ 5% |
ROI |
PVF = 1/ (1+ Ĩ/100)^Year |
PVF @ 4% |
|
0 |
5% |
=1/(1+5/100)^0 |
1.000 |
4% |
=1/(1+4/100)^0 |
1.000 |
|
1 |
5% |
=1/(1+5/100)^1 |
0.952 |
4% |
=1/(1+4/100)^1 |
0.962 |
|
2 |
5% |
=1/(1+5/100)^2 |
0.907 |
4% |
=1/(1+4/100)^2 |
0.925 |
|
3 |
5% |
=1/(1+5/100)^3 |
0.864 |
4% |
=1/(1+4/100)^3 |
0.889 |
|
4 |
5% |
=1/(1+5/100)^4 |
0.823 |
4% |
=1/(1+4/100)^4 |
0.855 |
|
5 |
5% |
=1/(1+5/100)^5 |
0.784 |
4% |
=1/(1+4/100)^5 |
0.822 |
B. Answering to Question B–
NPV calculation for 3 years –
Table 4 |
Offer 1 – Marketing Analyst @ San Bruno, CA |
|||
Year |
Annual |
Cash Inflow |
PVF @ 4% |
PV |
0 |
$ 10,000 |
1.000 |
$ 10,000 |
|
1 |
$ 1,00,000 |
0.962 |
$ 96,154 |
|
2 |
10% |
$ 1,10,000 |
0.925 |
$ 1,01,701 |
3 |
10% |
$ 1,21,000 |
0.889 |
$ 1,07,569 |
Gross Cash Inflow |
$ 3,41,000 |
NPV |
$ 3,15,424 |
### Ĩ = 4% for CA, USA for 3 years
Table 5 |
Offer 2 – Social Media Manager @ Glossier, New York |
|||
Year |
Annual |
Cash Inflow |
PVF @ 3% |
PV |
0 |
$ 20,000 |
1.000 |
$ 20,000 |
|
1 |
$ 85,000 |
0.971 |
$ 82,524 |
|
2 |
20% |
$ 1,02,000 |
0.943 |
$ 96,145 |
3 |
20% |
$ 1,22,400 |
0.915 |
$ 1,12,013 |
Gross Cash Inflow |
$ 3,29,400 |
NPV |
$ 3,10,682 |
@@@ Ĩ = 3% for NY for 3 years
Conclusion: Since NPV of Offer 1 is high as compared to Offer 1 for the period of 3 years, Offer 1 will be selected.
C. Answering to Question C–
NPV calculation for 2 years –
Table 6 |
Offer 1 – Marketing Analyst @ San Bruno, CA |
|||
Year |
Annual |
Cash Inflow |
PVF @ 3% |
PV |
0 |
$ 10,000 |
1.000 |
$ 10,000 |
|
1 |
$ 1,00,000 |
0.971 |
$ 97,087 |
|
2 |
10% |
$ 1,10,000 |
0.943 |
$ 1,03,686 |
Related SolutionsYou have just accepted a job offer, which came with a signing bonus of $5,000 to...You have just accepted a job offer, which came with a signing
bonus of $5,000 to be paid today in your retirement account. Your
employer will also contribute an extra $10,000 at the end of each
full year (you start work tomorrow!). If this account is expected
to earn 10% p.a. compounded semi-annually, which number is closest
to the amount of money will you have in that account after five
years? (including the payment for that year). A) $59,500 B)...
You are considering two job offers that are equivalent in everyway except for the bonus....You are considering two job offers that are equivalent in every
way except for the bonus. Alpha Industries offers a bonus paid on
the first day of $15,000 and Zeta Consolidated offers a bonus paid
at the end of the first year of $15,500. You assume you can earn
4.25% on a 1-year investment. The more valuable choice is: A. Zeta Consolidated. B. Alpha Industries. C. The value of the bonuses is
equivalent.
You are considering two job offers that are equivalent in everyway except for the bonus....You are considering two job offers that are equivalent in every
way except for the bonus. Alpha Industries offers a bonus paid on
the first day of $5,000 and Zeta Consolidated offers a bonus paid
at the end of the first year of $5,150. You assume you can earn
2.90% on a 1-year investment. The more valuable choice is:A.Alpha Industries.B.Zeta Consolidated.C.The value of the bonuses is equivalent.
You have just received a job offer at an investment bank, an dare offered the 2...You have just received a job offer at an investment bank, an
dare offered the 2 salary options.Both are for 2 years, with the
salary to be paid in equal amounts at the end of the month.
Option 1 is $75,000 per year for 2 years. Option 2 is $64,000
per year for 2 years, and a signing bonus of $20,000 to be paid
immediately.
The appropriate interest rate is 7% per year.
Which option should you choose.
Please show...
Junior just received his annual bonus and is looking to invest it in one of two...Junior just received his annual bonus and is looking to invest
it in one of two potential investments. Junior is considering a
10-year 9% coupon bond issued by HomeCo that is currently selling
for $1,024.51. His other option is to buy stock in Residential Inc.
Residential just issued a $1.2 dividend and expects to grow at 4%.
Residential’s current stock price is $42.30. If both investments
are fairly priced and Junior intends to hold the investment
indefinitely, which offers a...
You have just received job offers from both of these banks. Assuming that the starting salaries,...You have just received job offers from
both of these banks. Assuming that the
starting salaries, employee benefits, and job responsibilities are
the same for each bank, explain the
reasons why you would accept the offer of one
bank and not the other. the banks are RBC AND TD
BANK
200 - 300 words
In the current year, Jill, age 35, received a job offer with two alternative compensation packages...In the current year, Jill, age 35, received a job offer with two
alternative compensation packages to choose from. The first package
offers her $91,400 annual salary with no qualified fringe benefits
and requires her to pay $4,200 a year for parking and to purchase
life insurance at a cost of $1,700. The second package offers
$81,400 annual salary, employer-provided health insurance, annual
free parking (worth $385 per month), $200,000 of life insurance
(purchasing on her own would have been...
In 2016, Jill, age 35, received a job offer with two alternative compensation packages to choose...In 2016, Jill, age 35, received a job offer with two alternative
compensation packages to choose from. The first package offers her
$125,000 annual salary with no qualified fringe benefits, requires
her to pay $3,200 a year for parking, and pay her life insurance
premiums at a cost of $2,100. The second package offers $115,000
annual salary, employer-provided health insurance, annual free
parking (worth $310 per month), $212,000 of life insurance
(purchasing on her own would have been $2,100 annually),...
1. On January 2017, Tom received a job offer from XYZ Inc. Tom was very happy...1. On January 2017, Tom received a job offer from XYZ Inc. Tom
was very happy with the offer as in addition to the starting salary
of $120,000 the company also provided the use of a company car and
Tom was eligible for a low interest employee loan. Tom accepted the
offer of employment from XYZ Inc. and also accepted the use of the
company car. It is now March 2018, Tom has received his T4 to
prepare his personal...
You have just started a new job that offers a retirement savings account. You have two...You have just started a new job that offers a retirement savings
account. You have two options: You can invest 5% of your monthly
wages at 2% OR You can invest 4% of your monthly wages at 4%. Both
are compounded monthly. b. Assume that you will always make $45,000
annually, how much will you have saved with the better plan after
15 years? c.Assume that you will always make $45,000 annually, how
much will you have saved with the...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Latest Questions
ADVERTISEMENT
|