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Luke McElfresh
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 10 ก.ค. 2018
วีดีโอ
Chapter 3 - Working with Financial Statements
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Chapter 3 - Working with Financial Statements
Chapter 3 - Working with Financial Statements Extra Practice
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Chapter 3 - Working with Financial Statements Extra Practice
Chapter 2 - Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flow Extra Practice
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Chapter 2 - Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flow Extra Practice
Chapter 1 - Introduction to Corporate Finance
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Chapter 1 - Introduction to Corporate Finance
Chapter 2 - Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flow
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Chapter 2 - Financial Statements, Taxes, and Cash Flow
Risk, Return, and the Security Market Line
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Risk, Return, and the Security Market Line
Some Lessons from Capital Market History
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Some Lessons from Capital Market History
Chapter 11: Project Analysis and Evaluation
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Chapter 11: Project Analysis and Evaluation
Chapter 10: Making Capital Investment Decisions
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Chapter 10: Making Capital Investment Decisions
Chapter 9: Net Present Value and Other Investment Criteria
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Chapter 9: Net Present Value and Other Investment Criteria
Big time clutch up here. You’re legendary for this.
The savior!
For the realized yield @28 mins example, the realized yield should be 5.72 ×2 =11.44
Yes, you are correct. The initial I/Y I solved for is incorrect. Thank you posting the correct solution.
53:40
i wish you made one for ch14 cost of capital lol i really need it for my final tomorrow
' LOL Is this Cornell final?
Thank you so much from all binghamton students in finance. We all watch your videos and you have helped us tremendously. Thank you again for all your hard work.
Thank you so much! Also, will you make videos of the subsequent chapters? These videos help me a lot
Thank you, very helpful.
You just saved my life oh my gosh. I have this chapter for my finance final exam but I could never comprehend it from my professor's lectures. This makes so much more sense. This likely just saved my grade. Thank you so much
out of all the previous chapters, this chapter was the most confusing for me
Thank you for the feedback...I'll try to make an updated version that can hopefully clear the confusion
If a questions say, "you can earn an interest rate of 0.3$ per month", would I multiply 0.3 by 12 months, as it doesn't exactly say that it COMPOUNDS monthly? If, for example, there are 10 years - the answer changes if I'm doing 0.3/ month for 120 periods compared to 3.6% per year for 10 years. Thank you.
If it says "per" month, it is giving you the monthly interest rate. You would keep the monthly interest rate and the monthly compounding periods (the .3/month for 120 periods). It is telling you that it compounds monthly by providing the monthly interest rate. Annualizing the rate and using the number of years would decrease the number of compounding periods...decreasing the future value amount. Hope this helps.
thank you, the examples was helpful .
Continue posting these you are changing the world by helping us.
I appreciate your kind words
More power to you, Luke! Thank you for this :)
❤❤❤❤ can't leave you,thank u
i love you
The lecture is very good, but the ads are excessive! every 3rd minute almost.
thanks a lot.
Thank you for all the help! I truly appreciate the hard work you put into these videos.
it is sad that you are very underrated💔
Clear, precise and to the point. Thank you very much! Your practice videos are top-notch as well!
Thank you 😊 🙏
Thank you. This course is brutal taking it online with no lectures. I'm in BC, but this content is still valid. Where are you teaching?
I am glad you are finding the videos beneficial.
i love you
Hi Luke, for question 8, why wouldn't you also add the 3 years from before you were given the money to the calculated 23.42 years (=26.42 years) before you reach your goal? Thank you in advance!
@@amaleetruong9877 you are correct. If they are asking for how many years from today, you would add 3 to the N calculation. Since the question is a little vague, I took it as how many years from your initial investment would it take...hence not adding the 3. Your understanding of the calculations is spot on.
thanks
Hey buddy, these videos are very helpful, and I would highly appreciate making videos on the next topics, like chapters 15, 16, and 17. They're really insightful videos. thank you.
I guess the NPV for ques2 (Using NPV) should be 482,500 CFO= -925,000 C01= -37,500 F01= 1 C02= 289,000 F01= 5 I= 12.5 NPV = 482,500
Hello. Using the inputs you provided, the NPV should be -43,663. Please double-check how you are inputting things in the calculator.
genuinely thank you for this
goated
Your the GOAT for posting these videos! Helping me Ace my Finance Exams!
I am glad you have found them helpful!
Hi Luke really enjoyed your video but am stuck at part 2nd of this question can you explain this cant understand it. Atlantis has been planning to develop a new warning system. The installation of the system costs more than what their budget allows so the mayor decides to issue a 20-year bond to finance the project. The bonds have a face value of $1,000 and it promises a coupon rate of 8.6% which will be paid quarterly to the bond holders. a) Calculate the price you have to pay to purchase the bond if i. The Yield to Maturity (YTM) is 7.5% (annually) ii. The Yield to Maturity (YTM) is 12.0% (annually) b) Let’s assume you would like to buy 50 bonds issued by Atlantis with a 20-year tenure. If the YTM is 8.6% and the coupon rate is 8.0%, calculate how much more you have to pay when you purchase a bond which makes annual coupon payments rather than quarterly
For part (b) you are solving for the price under two different payment options. For the quarterly payments, be sure to input the I/Y as quarterly (8.6/4) the N also (20*4) and the coupon (80/4). Solve for PV. Do the same PV calculation again, but with annual inputs (8.6, 20, 80). This will give you the per bond valuations. Subtract the two values and multiply by 50 (the number of bonds you are buying), to get the additional amount you would pay. Hope this helps!
great video, you will single handedly save my grade in Finance this semester
Great to hear!
Thank you so much for this video. I have a better understanding and foundation in bonds and bonds valuation topic .
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much for this, it was really helpful 🙏
i was struggling with this chapter in my finance class. I saw this video and now i understand everything. YOU sir a hero
Hello Luke, In the monthly NPV calculation for Question 2, it says interest rate for 3 years is 24%. So why was the 24% considered as the yearly interest rate? Thus having r as 0.02. Should it not be 0.006 for 36 months.
In this case the interest rate is stated as an annualized rate. Unless it says "per" period, interest rates are quoted as an annual interest rate (a simple interest rate).
@@lukemcelfresh great, I get it now.
Hello Luke, please in Question 9, why was the number of years multiplied by 4?
If it is quarterly compounding then the number of compounding period per year is 4. For the total number of compounding periods (N), you would multiply the number of years by 4.
Thank you so much for the lessons Luke.
I am glad you found them enjoyable!
Thank you so much boss man
I am glad you found the video beneficial 👍🏻
Thank you so much, one of the best teachers ever🎉 your lectures help me so much
Thank you for your kind words...I am glad you have found the lectures beneficial
Nice video
Thank you for your kind words
How did you get 1,27.0525 for the current price? I've tried doing it out and on my financial calculator I kept getting 1,822.356
If you use the same inputs as listed in the video, you should get the current price of $1,127.0525. Try resetting your calculator. Remember that the price is the present value of the future cash flows (fourteen years of annual coupons and the par value amount received at maturity) discounted back at the 5.2% required rate of return.
You talking too fast
so helpful, thank you!!
Thank You!!!
Wonderful and concise lecture. Thank you!
Please solve more problems of this chapter 🙌🏼
Thank YOU so so much 😭💜💜