Such a wonderful explanations and humor. Our company bought books and lectures for us to prepare, but it’s too complicated. I prefer your lectures. I believe it’ll helps me better. Thank you so much.
Hi Chris,. BPP has a question regarding Current Purchasing Power Accounting. Is that the same as present Value? It seems they want us to adjust for inflation which seems like Present Value, but in the other direction. Thoughts? Kind regards Michael
Hi Chris, Thank you very much for the tutorial. You make this sound very simple Sorry but I couldn’t find the “Ask the tutor” link thus asking here I am not quite clear with the cash flow part. How did you get to the 28K? also the 5% rate will be given in the exam? Many thanks again Pam
Both the 28k and the 5% would be given to you in an exam question. To find the “Ask the tutor” link then click on the “Forums” link at the top of the page and you will find it there.
Hello, great lecture. i did not get the present value technique with the discount @ 5% you write AF 1-8 = 6.463 how dow you get the figure of 6.463 from ?
In the exam you would be given the annuity factor, or the discount factor for each of the eight years that you could then sum together.
As you’re interested the 6.463 has come from the formula 1/r[1 – (1/(1+r)^n)], were r = 0.05 and n = 8.
Have a go on your calculator and see if you can get it.
Thanks
Chris
P.S. If you have any further questions, then can you please post them on the ‘Ask the tutor’ forum on the Open Tuition website as it is easier for me to respond. Thanks.
Califa says
((1?(1+0.05)^(?8)))÷0.05
Califa says
ok something is wrong with this page….it should be
((1 minus (1+0.05)^( minus 8))) divide by 0.05
amaad says
you got that right
johnncaarlo says
This dude really grows on you. Extremely grateful student here. Thank you.
jahdyy says
Such a wonderful explanations and humor. Our company bought books and lectures for us to prepare, but it’s too complicated. I prefer your lectures. I believe it’ll helps me better. Thank you so much.
aliboco says
Hello Chris I am still not getting the value of 6.463, pls help
sbennett says
Hi
Check ‘ Present Value of Annuity’ calculation , it may be easier for you. Don’t forget to enter interest as 0.05.
Best
fayazovhasan says
(1-(1-0,05)^(-8))/0,05 = 6,463
aliboco says
Hello Chris I am still not getting 6.463bas a value please help.
nahidtanim says
See present value table on google
ioaap says
Thank you for the tip!
sab1 says
Thanks for the lecture. 13:26 made me laugh!
sbennett says
Hi
A net current asset value usually refers to NBV(Net Book Value) in a balance sheet.
szogun says
Hi
When we recognize an asset in SFP do we have the freedom to choose the measurement?
sbennett says
szogun
need to measure reliably
mjmaeder says
Hi Chris,.
BPP has a question regarding Current Purchasing Power Accounting. Is that the same as present Value? It seems they want us to adjust for inflation which seems like Present Value, but in the other direction. Thoughts?
Kind regards
Michael
Pamela says
Hi Chris,
Thank you very much for the tutorial. You make this sound very simple
Sorry but I couldn’t find the “Ask the tutor” link thus asking here
I am not quite clear with the cash flow part. How did you get to the 28K? also the 5% rate will be given in the exam?
Many thanks again
Pam
P2-D2 says
Hi,
Both the 28k and the 5% would be given to you in an exam question. To find the “Ask the tutor” link then click on the “Forums” link at the top of the page and you will find it there.
Thanks
dalvi97 says
How do you establish a cost for Current Cost?
P2-D2 says
Hi,
You would just identify the same type of asset and look at what it would be worth today, which is effectively its fair value.
Thanks
ryanb88 says
Great lecture. Just the right speed. Thanks!
ryanb88 says
*pace
franck1976 says
Hello,
great lecture. i did not get the present value technique with the discount @ 5%
you write AF 1-8 = 6.463
how dow you get the figure of 6.463 from ?
thank you
Franck
P2-D2 says
Hi Franck,
Glad you enjoyed the lecture.
In the exam you would be given the annuity factor, or the discount factor for each of the eight years that you could then sum together.
As you’re interested the 6.463 has come from the formula 1/r[1 – (1/(1+r)^n)], were r = 0.05 and n = 8.
Have a go on your calculator and see if you can get it.
Thanks
Chris
P.S. If you have any further questions, then can you please post them on the ‘Ask the tutor’ forum on the Open Tuition website as it is easier for me to respond. Thanks.
Sakina says
Hey Chris,
Still aint getting 6.463 value, pls help
sbennett says
Hi Sakina
The formula works , I got 6.4632127769. Perhaps, you need to check how to use a scientific calculator.