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Forums › ACCA Forums › ACCA AFM Advanced Financial Management Forums › Chapter 14, example 1 – why Pa (current "share price") is $12mln?
In P4 June13 Opentuition book in chapter 14 (real options) there is a single example – where you have to estimate the value of the option using Black Sholes model.
To use the call option value formula you have to identify Pa and Pe from the given task.
In answers they say, that Pa is equal to current investment (10mln) + expected NPV (2mln), while Pe = initial investment (10mln).
Why in this case Pa = investment + NPV? Shouldn’t NPV be an opportunity revenue that we loose here if we don’t invest or something else? In given answer it looks like the current cost of the project is the investment PLUS discounted cashflow in, which is very strange.
Opinions?
nobody knows at all??
Pa for a project is the PV of cash inflow
To calculate NPV of project :
NPV = (PV of Outflow )+PV of cash Inflow
Therefore PV of inflow = NPV + Outflow
So in your query if NPV = +2 and investment =10
Pa ( PV of cash inflow ) = 2 +10 =12
