In this example, for the "Lawn Guy" mower, we do have 2 annuities. One goes from yr 1 to yr 10, the other goes from yr 11 to yr 20. We then find the 'PW' of each of these annuities, and their PW values are placed at yr 0 and yr 10. The value at yr 10 must then be 'moved' to yr 0 using the P/F factor. Watch the video again to better understand these details. From your comment, I suspect you might not be aware that the value of an annuity can also be positioned at it's 'beginning'...? Perhaps you should also explore some of my other videos in my Cash Flows playlist.
Hang in there! Interpreting the problem is often the most difficult thing in Engineering Economics. Once you understand the wording of the questions and the financial jargon, the math isn't that bad. Keeping watching TH-cam videos! Good luck!
This really is such a good presentation style for online courses, awesome job.
Thanks so much! I love your comment!
You make this look so simple. Much appreciated.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for posting these videos! The textbook does not explain these concepts as thoroughly as they should.
My pleasure! Glad you like the videos.
ahh, miss these videos and this class
Thanks for the nice comment!
Thanks so much and God bless you abundantly
Thanks for the kind comment!
Thank you so much for the video sir!
You're welcome!
explanation was class as always
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much!!!!
You are most welcome!
sir please what textbook do you use?
It would be interesting to do this with a homesteading.
I'm glad you're thinking about the method!
I thought we had two annuities hence i expected the first annuity at 10 years then the second at 20 years
In this example, for the "Lawn Guy" mower, we do have 2 annuities. One goes from yr 1 to yr 10, the other goes from yr 11 to yr 20. We then find the 'PW' of each of these annuities, and their PW values are placed at yr 0 and yr 10. The value at yr 10 must then be 'moved' to yr 0 using the P/F factor. Watch the video again to better understand these details. From your comment, I suspect you might not be aware that the value of an annuity can also be positioned at it's 'beginning'...? Perhaps you should also explore some of my other videos in my Cash Flows playlist.
𝙥𝙧𝙤𝙢𝙤𝙨𝙢 ☝️
Thanks! (I'm not sure what that means, but it looks positive!)
the hard math isn't just the Calculus and Diffyq... Man, these Econ math is tripping me
Hang in there! Interpreting the problem is often the most difficult thing in Engineering Economics. Once you understand the wording of the questions and the financial jargon, the math isn't that bad. Keeping watching TH-cam videos! Good luck!