@@alexblack8780 People who just say such videos are bullshit are people who don't study and expect to find videos that are exactly like their assignment requirements. You did not study
Well obviously because the truth of the matter is that you're not attending IVY LEAGUE schools for their excellence in teaching. You attend for the brand name and networking.
I have cracked it by watching this video over and over. Thank you for such awesome content. Thank God ❤️. IRR is the actual rate of return of an investment. IRR can be found when Npv =0. This is because The cash flows which we are going to earn in future, are future cash flows which have to be converted into their present value. This is done for an 🍎 to 🍎 comparison. If Npv>0 it means capital appreciation and Npv
I’m taking a financial statement analysis course, and before watching this video I didn’t understand the point of the IRR. I couldn’t see why you would want to set the NPV = 0. Now that I see that the two functions are different ways of coming up with a decision (one a dollar figure and the other a rate), it makes perfect sense.
I am a 38 year old who failed maths at school and now I’m training for investment exams. Your videos are helping me greatly. Mathematics really isn’t as intimidating as it seems.
Waaaw, I have looking for explanations about IRR, NPV and it was always confusing. You just enlighten me. This video is 9 years old but a lot more clear than all the one I have checked. Thanks a lot. I hope that you continue to do that.
I like how you explain formulas conceptually like a professor (like how you explained the tax shield in the WACC video). A lot of websites only tell you what the formula is, but don't tell you why.
seriously wow!! one should teach at such a basic level to make people understand. The concept is if market discount rate (r) is greater than IRR (R), then NPV become negative. The inference is, if your market rate is high, you can go and invest the money in the market than investing in the project. For example, from the above sum, lets say discount rate (r) is 35%. Discount rate also means the market rate. So one can go and invest 100$ and make 135$ in a year. But this project only gives 130$. So if Rr, invest in the project. Thank you so much!!
Thank you sir so much! It's my first time to leave a comment, but your lecture is so superb! I hope you're my professor. Best lecture ever! Clear! And perfect thank you so much! You saved me♥♥
You are are really good. You made me understand this concept better than my lecturer. U earned my subscription. I will keep learning from you. Thanks Sir❤
Thanks God, you don't know how much you helped me sir, I am preparing for Finance exam and Your video made it very very VERY clear to me. Thank you sir... God Bless you for your good work...
superb,... conceptual... 8 percent is bep in this ex ... irr more than bep accept.. thats the conceptual point u made amazingly explained in a conceptual manner...!!great boss !!
my question is, how did you find out the IRR was 30%? In this example it is easy because of the numbers, but what if the numbers were more complex and you had several cash flows?
so basically we compare that to borrowing cost, in this case the 8% represents borrowing cost, meaning our the borrowing cost would need to be bigger than 30% for our company to not be able to create value.
The IRR and NPV equations are identical with the exception that you're solving for a different variable. Therefore, as the rate (call it R or r) goes up, your NPV decreases. When you get to NPV=0, the "R or r" at that point is 30%. Can you please explain, why your rate of return continues to increase if your project's NPV goes negative (implying destruction of firm value)? Conceptually, I can't wrap my brain around this. Thank you for your videos.
likquidsteel Taken from a mathematical angle, the higher the denominator, the IRR in this case, the smaller the result. From a finance angle, notice that this is a discounting rate; not a compounding rate. The NPV is basically the sum of the discounted present values of the cash inflows. You're "stripping" an invested sum of money in the future, at a specific rate, of its interest and sorta bringing it to the now where it hasn't been invested yet. So, the higher the IRR, the more "stripped" the money is; consequently, the smaller the amount now, the NPV. I hope you have a better understanding of it now.
The concept is if market discount rate (r) is greater than IRR (R), then NPV become negative. The inference is, if your market rate is high, you can go and invest the money in the market than investing in the project. For example, from the above sum, lets say discount rate (r) is 35%. Discount rate also means the market rate. So one can go and invest 100$ and make 135$ in a year. But this project only gives 130$. So if Rr, invest in the project.
Great video-Thank you. But actually made me a bit more confused. You state IRR is condition which sets the NPV = 0. We know in the case of NPV that an investment should ONLY be made if NPV > 0. So shouldn't the decision rule for IRR be that if the rate of return is GREATER than IRR then an investment should be made?
To understand this more fully you should first understand the relationship between interest rates and present values. As with bond valuation, the higher the discount rate the lower the present value. With NPV this also means the higher the discount rate the lower the NPV. Now with IRR (which in fact is a hypothetical rate to determine break even position, i.e. NPV=0) if it is greater than the discount rate then this would mean the NPV associated with the actual discount rate would be >0, accept. Conversely, if the IRR is less than the discount rate then the NPV associated with the true discount rate will be
The algebra to obtain R=.30 : Does that mean that : 1) 130/(1+R) to the power of 1 since there is just one period; 2) 100 replace R; 3) so 130/100 - 1 ... 1.30-1=.30.
Hey! Question to NVP: I really dont understand why We use the profits of our investment instead of the money we invested. Shouldn't we be using the 100 dollars investment, since we would get 108 back if we invested 100 (say we invest in stocks with 8%). How do the opportunity costs have anything to do with the yield our investment generates?
Wilma Agnes Excellent question! When we calculate NPV, we are strictly evaluating a project as if it were a series of cash flows and then discounting those cash flows back to the present time. Cash flow in t=0 is -100 and cash flow in t=1 is 130. We do not have to discount the cash flow in t=0 because it is the present day, but we must discount the cash flow in t=1 by dividing it by one plus the discount rate (in this case, 1+.08). We can view this discount rate as an opportunity cost of capital (the best expected return in the market on an investment of comparable risk and term); thus, receiving $130 cash one year from now is equivalent to receiving $120.37 today (given an 8% return, an initial investment of $120.37 would be worth $130 in one year). Now that we know that the t=1 cash flow we'll be receiving is worth $120.37 in today's dollars (aka the present value), we can combined it with the -100 cash flow in period t=0 (which doesn't need to be discounted because it's happening today) to compute a "net" present value of $20.37. I hope this helps! These concepts can be quite difficult. I hope I didn't make things more confusing :)
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I have sat through Harvard MBA lectures that weren't this concise, thorough, and articulate. Thank you for an excellent presentation.
bullshit lol
@@alexblack8780 People who just say such videos are bullshit are people who don't study and expect to find videos that are exactly like their assignment requirements. You did not study
@@ndumisoradebe5256 lol she's lazy
Well obviously because the truth of the matter is that you're not attending IVY LEAGUE schools for their excellence in teaching. You attend for the brand name and networking.
weird flex but ok
in 10 minutes this man happens to explain things better than my professor does in an hour and a half
The way university professors get discredited on TH-cam
You'll never know how helpful your teaching service is, for the ones who cannot afford quality education. Thanks for your efforts, love from India 🇮🇳
Man !!! how can i thank you for this ? so many courses and videos, and u make it clear, simple and logic....
Glad you like them!
I have cracked it by watching this video over and over. Thank you for such awesome content. Thank God ❤️.
IRR is the actual rate of return of an investment. IRR can be found when
Npv =0. This is because The cash flows which we are going to earn in future, are future cash flows which have to be converted into their present value. This is done for an 🍎 to 🍎 comparison.
If Npv>0 it means capital appreciation and Npv
i didnt get anything but looks very interesting
After so many videos and lectures in last 10 years, finally found something relevant. Thanks for the amazing yet simple explanation.
I’m taking a financial statement analysis course, and before watching this video I didn’t understand the point of the IRR. I couldn’t see why you would want to set the NPV = 0. Now that I see that the two functions are different ways of coming up with a decision (one a dollar figure and the other a rate), it makes perfect sense.
I am a 38 year old who failed maths at school and now I’m training for investment exams. Your videos are helping me greatly. Mathematics really isn’t as intimidating as it seems.
Happy 40th Bday!
@@JEENAKKA thank you. I passed the exams and it got me a really good job.
@@RaferJeffersonIII thats awesome man, could you throw some light on what type of exams you gave? It will really help me
@@nikhilesh9445 CFA IMC.
@@nikhilesh9445 oh and CII AF4 but I already had a bunch of CII exams
Waaaw, I have looking for explanations about IRR, NPV and it was always confusing. You just enlighten me. This video is 9 years old but a lot more clear than all the one I have checked. Thanks a lot. I hope that you continue to do that.
This video is a must before reading any text-book this topic.
I am currently studying masters in Australia and I must say you are far better then my tutor.
Thank you for uploading ❤
I wish you were my professor. your explanations are amazing!
I like how you explain formulas conceptually like a professor (like how you explained the tax shield in the WACC video). A lot of websites only tell you what the formula is, but don't tell you why.
I appreciate his efforts. This man explains everything in such an easy way and in 10min. Woww
This tutor is amazing. I really find his videos helpful and easy to understand. THANK YOU!
Fuad,
Thanks so much for watching the videos!
This was much easier to understand than my professor's explanation. Thank you for your videos, they are lifesavers!!!
You're very welcome!
Gosh MBA student here, I was drowning but your video helped a lot..God Bless
Really good explanation and just 7 mins. Loads better than other videos . Thnx a lot :D
I was getting really frustrated and then I found this video and now I feel intelligent, thank you!!
Thank you sir! You helped me save so much time with my MBA studies!
+Vivi Lin No problem! I hope you're having a great experience with the MBA!
I don't like online learning, but I like online learning with you.
Thank you my friend!
It's finals week and Edspira is my lord and savior until it's over
seriously wow!! one should teach at such a basic level to make people understand. The concept is if market discount rate (r) is greater than IRR (R), then NPV become negative. The inference is, if your market rate is high, you can go and invest the money in the market than investing in the project.
For example, from the above sum, lets say discount rate (r) is 35%. Discount rate also means the market rate. So one can go and invest 100$ and make 135$ in a year. But this project only gives 130$. So if Rr, invest in the project.
Thank you so much!!
I love how u mention what does that mean conceptually. Im here for that. thank you so much
I'm so glad you found that helpful!
I'm just getting started in investing in multifamily. This video is GREAT!!!
Thank you sir so much! It's my first time to leave a comment, but your lecture is so superb! I hope you're my professor. Best lecture ever! Clear! And perfect thank you so much! You saved me♥♥
Studying through Unisa and man one is alone. I will be going through all your lessons preparing assignment and exams thank you😊
I'm confused... You get an NPV of $20.37 when r=8%. And an NPV of $0 when R=30%. Why does this mean you accept when R>r? If R
What a lovely insightful view of IRR.
Thank you so much for posting these videos! You are an incredible instructor. Now I understand my classwork. Great job!
This guy is a genius, thumps up
YOU EXPLAIN BETTER THAN MY CORPORATE FINANCE PROFESSOR. MY LORD AND SAVIOR
0:25 If NPV > 0, Accept, If Not, Don't Accept
1:00 Ex. Project
5:00 If R>r, Accept
Thanks for making my Financial Mgmt class so much easier!
Thank you so much for your help. I first struggled with this concept in class. You made learning economics fun and easy!
Thanks Mark Lee! It always good to hear that these videos are helpful :)
You are are really good. You made me understand this concept better than my lecturer. U earned my subscription. I will keep learning from you. Thanks Sir❤
Thanks God, you don't know how much you helped me sir, I am preparing for Finance exam and Your video made it very very VERY clear to me. Thank you sir... God Bless you for your good work...
Comments like these keep me motivated to keep churning out content. I hope you did well on your exam. Best of luck to you!
Your videos are a lifesaver, especially for a beginner - Keep up the good work!
Ferris Bueller's teacher came to mind! Good stuff, though, seriously. Thanks!
Works just as he says once I bought the basic casio calculator!!! Thank you
superb,... conceptual... 8 percent is bep in this ex ... irr more than bep accept..
thats the conceptual point u made amazingly explained in a conceptual manner...!!great boss
!!
Thanks for the kind words!
Your way of explaining is soo simple, yet elaborate. Love it
Excellent stuff - the algebra makes it so clear
what about when we have a time of about 5 years how do we solve for R knowing that you add them together increasing the power of 1+i
Thank you, your videos are extremely helpful! Your voice is also very pleasant and easy to listen to. ☺😉
Thank you!
thanking you before i finish watching the video bc it helped so much I'm crying
Thank you for this kind note. I hope you do great in your course!
what about having project has more than one return how can I calculate internal rate of return to this project?
You'll have to discounts all the returns, find their sum and put it in the NPV formula.
You are exceptionally good. Thanks Sir.
I use Delta Business Financial calculator , android but I didn't know what things are meaning .
now I got it thank you for your tutorial
Brillant! I wish I could meet you one day. Saving us since years ♥️
my mba proffessor sucks, this was helpful
Bro u r so helpful! Clear and precise thanks man GOD bless you
Thanks u have helped me a lot with proper explanation
my question is, how did you find out the IRR was 30%? In this example it is easy because of the numbers, but what if the numbers were more complex and you had several cash flows?
MerchMaster You can either use numerical interpolation through trial and error or just plug in the cash flow equation into a calculator.
Calculate it using algebra method
so basically we compare that to borrowing cost, in this case the 8% represents borrowing cost, meaning our the borrowing cost would need to be bigger than 30% for our company to not be able to create value.
Very Clear. Helpful for the exam. Thanks
No problem-- hope you did well on the exam!
The IRR and NPV equations are identical with the exception that you're solving for a different variable. Therefore, as the rate (call it R or r) goes up, your NPV decreases. When you get to NPV=0, the "R or r" at that point is 30%. Can you please explain, why your rate of return continues to increase if your project's NPV goes negative (implying destruction of firm value)? Conceptually, I can't wrap my brain around this. Thank you for your videos.
likquidsteel
Taken from a mathematical angle, the higher the denominator, the IRR in this case, the smaller the result.
From a finance angle, notice that this is a discounting rate; not a compounding rate.
The NPV is basically the sum of the discounted present values of the cash inflows. You're "stripping" an invested sum of money in the future, at a specific rate, of its interest and sorta bringing it to the now where it hasn't been invested yet. So, the higher the IRR, the more "stripped" the money is; consequently, the smaller the amount now, the NPV.
I hope you have a better understanding of it now.
The concept is if market discount rate (r) is greater than IRR (R), then NPV become negative. The inference is, if your market rate is high, you can go and invest the money in the market than investing in the project.
For example, from the above sum, lets say discount rate (r) is 35%. Discount rate also means the market rate. So one can go and invest 100$ and make 135$ in a year. But this project only gives 130$. So if Rr, invest in the project.
@@venkatachalamv3826 Yes! This is what should have been explained in the video.
@@adityaprasad465 Thank you!! :)
Thank you so much for sharing your wealth of knowledge.
Sure, I'm happy to help!
You are a very good teacher 👏 👏 👏 👏 👏
thank you so much!!!!!...all the way from South Africa
which course are doing
Anele Goniwe Business Management (ICB)
Another South African 😀
Luqmaan Abrahams hey!, goodluck with your exams ✌
you earned a sub you legend
finally the explanation that i need. thankyou sir!
Nice and clear, much appreciated.
Thanks a lot, sir! You made my college life easier.
You made me smile with this comment :) Happy studies!
thank you so very much, watching from South Africa
great,thanx a lot ,sooo useful, I have learned it before and totally forgot about it, and the videos help me remand of all the knowledges.
Awesome. Thanks for watching!
WOW you are the best!! Literally my life saver!
Great video-Thank you. But actually made me a bit more confused. You state IRR is condition which sets the NPV = 0. We know in the case of NPV that an investment should ONLY be made if NPV > 0. So shouldn't the decision rule for IRR be that if the rate of return is GREATER than IRR then an investment should be made?
To understand this more fully you should first understand the relationship between interest rates and present values. As with bond valuation, the higher the discount rate the lower the present value. With NPV this also means the higher the discount rate the lower the NPV. Now with IRR (which in fact is a hypothetical rate to determine break even position, i.e. NPV=0) if it is greater than the discount rate then this would mean the NPV associated with the actual discount rate would be >0, accept. Conversely, if the IRR is less than the discount rate then the NPV associated with the true discount rate will be
@@venusfrith2864 so well explained. Thank you mate!
Your videos are solid but the audio is not really constant.Other than that,great video,helped me understyand more clearly!
After today I know what IRR is thank you. for the video
Awesome and clear thanks !
My pleasure! Best wishes
Education Unlocked
Thank you for your all beautifully explained videos.
Love your explanation is very clear
Greatly explained, thank youuu.
This is really really good! Thank you very much helping me out!
You're welcome. Good luck to you!
thank you !! you saved my life! :)
I'm happy to have helped! Have a great summer!!
Better than any textbooks 😜
Really helpful but still don't get how you calculated that the big R = 30% - please can someone help?
same
great tutorial
Thanks!
The algebra to obtain R=.30 : Does that mean that :
1) 130/(1+R) to the power of 1 since there is just one period;
2) 100 replace R;
3) so 130/100 - 1 ... 1.30-1=.30.
Thank you so much. My brain was collapsed to figure out this algebra. Regret to not paid attention at school. Hahah
I tried this method for IRR for a project that goes for 4 years, and it proved to b impossible to work out the math
a really perfect explaination. thank you
If project I of like 5 years you use the cumulative cash flow or the cash flow of the fifth year?
Excellent video-very clear. Thanks.
Hey! Question to NVP: I really dont understand why We use the profits of our investment instead of the money we invested.
Shouldn't we be using the 100 dollars investment, since we would get 108 back if we invested 100 (say we invest in stocks with 8%). How do the opportunity costs have anything to do with the yield our investment generates?
Wilma Agnes Or in other words: Why are our opportunity costs 20,37 and not 22 (130-100*1,08). Love your Channel by the way:)
Wilma Agnes Excellent question! When we calculate NPV, we are strictly evaluating a project as if it were a series of cash flows and then discounting those cash flows back to the present time. Cash flow in t=0 is -100 and cash flow in t=1 is 130. We do not have to discount the cash flow in t=0 because it is the present day, but we must discount the cash flow in t=1 by dividing it by one plus the discount rate (in this case, 1+.08). We can view this discount rate as an opportunity cost of capital (the best expected return in the market on an investment of comparable risk and term); thus, receiving $130 cash one year from now is equivalent to receiving $120.37 today (given an 8% return, an initial investment of $120.37 would be worth $130 in one year). Now that we know that the t=1 cash flow we'll be receiving is worth $120.37 in today's dollars (aka the present value), we can combined it with the -100 cash flow in period t=0 (which doesn't need to be discounted because it's happening today) to compute a "net" present value of $20.37. I hope this helps! These concepts can be quite difficult. I hope I didn't make things more confusing :)
Education Unlocked Finally I understand it, thank you so much!!!
Wilma Agnes No problem :) I hope you do great in your course!
Best wishes!!
thank you so much it was so clear, but how can i know what discount rate to choose, like here you applied 30% R , what was the reason of applying 30%
Great explanation 💯💯
How did you decide on 30%?
Honestly this goes right over my head, but I'm coding software for a company that needs this so I'm just looking for the formula :)
Thank you for such explanation!
This is amazing
How did you get R = 30%?
Thank you for the video, super super helpful!
by skipping the step to show us how
Finally, i understand, thank you!
Great and simple
This was so helpful, thank you!
Thanks for the comment. Best of luck!
Thank you very much
But how do you do it involving multiple cash flows
Very good video! Thank you!
excellent explanation! thanks alot god bless
Thank you! Good tidings to you as well my friend :)
Thank you very much
This is really helpful video.
thank you so much professor!