Internal Rate of
Return: It is a rate of return earn on investing per rupees in investment
periods. With the help of IRR long term investment decision are taken. It is a
discount rate that makes NPV equals to zero. When an IRR is high than hurdle rate that project
will be accepted.
Formula for Internal
Rate of Return (IRR):
NPV (0) = - C0+C 1/
(1+IRR) +C t/ (1+IRR) t
Where,
C0= Initial Cash Outflow
C 1 = First future value
IRR = Internal Rate of Return
Single Cash Flow:
Example: You
invest Rs.10000 and it pay out single cash flow of Rs.14500 in 4 year. You have
to find out the IRR (Internal Rate of Return)?
Solution:
Solution:
PV = 10,000
FV = 14,500
N = 4
IRR = (FV/PV) 1/n-1
= (14500/10000) ¼-1
= 9.73%
Example:Find out the IRR of project A and the cost of capital is 10%.
Year
|
Project A
|
0
|
-10000
|
1
|
-6000
|
2
|
10000
|
3
|
9000
|
Solution:
Year
|
Project
A |
Discount rate
|
Present Value
|
0
|
-10000
|
-
|
-10000
|
1
|
-6000
|
1.12
|
-5357.14
|
2
|
10000
|
1.25
|
8000
|
3
|
9000
|
1.40
|
6428.57
|
NPV
|
-928.57
|
IRR = lower rate+ (NPV at
lower rate/ (NPV at lower rate-NPV at higher rate ) )*(higher rate-lower rate)
= 8+ (687.87/
(687.87-(928.57))) * (12-8)
= 8-1.72
= 6.28
IRR<r so,the project cannot accepted.
If a project has a normal cash flows that is -+++ or --+++
or ++-- consist these sign of cash flows that project have only one IRR but if
project has a non-normal cash flows that is -+++-++ or -+++-- consist these sign of cash flows that is known as
multiple IRR where project have more than one IRR.
Example: Suppose
the initial investment is Rs.1, 000 and it was expected that the future cash
inflow and outflows of that investment are Rs.6000, -Rs.11000 and Rs.6000 for 3
years compounded annually. Find out the IRR?
Solution:
Solution:
NPV = - C0+C 1/ (1+IRR) +C t/
(1+IRR) t
Year
|
Cash flows
|
Discount rate 200%
|
Present Value
|
0
|
-1000
|
-
|
-1000
|
1
|
6000
|
3
|
2000
|
2
|
-11000
|
9
|
-1222.22
|
3
|
6000
|
27
|
222.22
|
NPV
|
0
|
Year
|
Cash flows
|
Discount rate 100%
|
Present Value
|
0
|
-1000
|
-
|
-1000
|
1
|
6000
|
2
|
3000
|
2
|
-11000
|
4
|
-2750
|
3
|
6000
|
8
|
750
|
NPV
|
0
|
There are 2 rates where NPV is near to 100% and 200%.
There are two IRR rates and we cannot choose anyone rate for project A. In that situation we can accept project on the basis of NPV.
In excel IRR can easily calculated:
=IRR(value,[guess])
=IRR(-1000,6000,-11000,6000,8%)
You can specify cells which contain values e.g A1:A5. similarly you can do with guess percentage e.g B1 which can contain 8% or 10% which ever single percentage you write into it.
There are two IRR rates and we cannot choose anyone rate for project A. In that situation we can accept project on the basis of NPV.
In excel IRR can easily calculated:
=IRR(value,[guess])
=IRR(-1000,6000,-11000,6000,8%)
You can specify cells which contain values e.g A1:A5. similarly you can do with guess percentage e.g B1 which can contain 8% or 10% which ever single percentage you write into it.
There are 2 internal rate of return of an investment which
is not correct to analyze the project to accept or reject. So, in that case
second technique is used to calculate internal rate of return that is MIRR.
MIRR (Modified Rate of Return): It is modified version of internal
rate of return this is used when there is multiple cash flows in investment and
it is also used where cash inflow and inflow exist in an investment.
Formula of MIRR:
MIRR = n √ {FV (Positive cash flow, @ cost of capital)
/ -PV (Negative cash flow, @ finance rate)} -1
Whereas,
FV = Future Value
PV = Present Value
N= number of years
Example: An initial investment of Rs.200, 000 and the cash
flows for 4 years are as follows:
·
Rs. 60,000
·
Rs. 70,000
·
Rs. (40,000)
·
Rs. 80,000
Assuming the cost of capital and finance rate are 8% and 10%
respectively.
Solution:
Positive Cash Flow (FV)
1.
|
60,000*(1+0.1) 3
|
79,860
|
70,000*(1+0.1) 2
|
84,700
|
|
80,000*(1+0.1)0
|
80,000
|
|
244560
|
Negative Cash Flow (PV)
1.
|
200,000/ (1+0.08) 0
|
200,000
|
40,000/(1+0.08) 3
|
31753.28
|
|
231753.29
|
MIRR = n √ {Future Value (Positive cash flow, @ cost of
capital) / -Present value (Negative cash flow, @ finance rate)} 1/n-1
= 4 √ (244560 /231753.29) -1
= 1.35%
Very useful and informative post.
ReplyDeleteFinancial Projections Template
Startup Models
Thank you Jason Varner
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