• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Free ACCA & CIMA online courses from OpenTuition

Free ACCA & CIMA online courses from OpenTuition

Free Notes, Lectures, Tests and Forums for ACCA and CIMA exams

  • ACCA
  • CIMA
  • FIA
  • OBU
  • Books
  • Forums
  • Ask AI
  • Search
  • Register
  • Login
  • ACCA Forums
  • Ask ACCA Tutor
  • FIA Forums
  • CIMA Forums
  • OBU Forums
  • Qualified Members forum
  • Buy/Sell Books
  • All Forums
  • Latest Topics

March 2026 ACCA Exams Results

Comments & Instant poll

Save 20% on ACCA & CIMA Books

Interactive BPP books for June 2026 exams, recommended by OpenTuition.
Get discount code >>

Chapter 14, example 1 – why Pa (current "share price") is $12mln?

Forums › ACCA Forums › ACCA AFM Advanced Financial Management Forums › Chapter 14, example 1 – why Pa (current "share price") is $12mln?

  • This topic has 2 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 12 years ago by Avatarrmracca.
Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • April 25, 2013 at 8:17 am #123456
    Avatarnickxopt
    Participant
    • Topics: 6
    • Replies: 34
    • ☆

    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?

    May 22, 2013 at 11:36 am #126673
    Avatarnickxopt
    Participant
    • Topics: 6
    • Replies: 34
    • ☆

    nobody knows at all??

    May 26, 2013 at 6:50 pm #127251
    Avatarrmracca
    Participant
    • Topics: 9
    • Replies: 10
    • ☆

    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

  • Author
    Posts
Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Log In

Primary Sidebar

ACCA News:

ACCA My Exam Performance for non-variant

Applied Skills exams is available NOW

ACCA Options:  “Read the Mind of the Marker” articles

Subscribe to ACCA’s Student Accountant Direct

ACCA CBE Exams – Instant Poll

How was your exam, and what was the exam result?

BT CBE exam was.. | MA CBE exam was..
FA CBE exam was.. | LW CBE exam was..

Donate

If you have benefited from OpenTuition please donate.

PQ Magazine

Latest Comments

  • mrjonbain on IASB Conceptual Framework – Introduction – ACCA Financial Reporting (FR)
  • mrjonbain on IASB Conceptual Framework – Introduction – ACCA Financial Reporting (FR)
  • AllisonHoang on MA Chapter 2 Questions Sources of Data
  • zuluthanda1@gmail.com on IASB Conceptual Framework – Introduction – ACCA Financial Reporting (FR)
  • John Moffat on Accounting for Management – ACCA Management Accounting (MA)

Copyright © 2026 · Support · Contact · Advertising · OpenLicense · About · Sitemap · Comments · Log in

Cookies
We serve cookies. If you think that's ok, just click "Accept all". You can also choose what kind of cookies you want by clicking "Settings". Read our cookie policy
Settings Accept all
Cookies
Choose what kind of cookies to accept. Your choice will be saved for one year. Read our cookie policy
  • Necessary
    These cookies are not optional. They are needed for the website to function.
  • Statistics
    In order for us to improve the website's functionality and structure, based on how the website is used.
  • Experience
    In order for our website to perform as well as possible during your visit. If you refuse these cookies, some functionality will disappear from the website.
  • Marketing
    By sharing your interests and behavior as you visit our site, you increase the chance of seeing personalized content and offers.
Save Accept all