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FINANCIAL FUNCTION IN EXCEL



1 – FUTURE VALUE (FV) : FINANCIAL FUNCTION IN EXCEL 

If you want to find out the future value of a particular investment which has a constant interest rate and periodic payment, use the following formula –
Future Value - Financial Functions in Excel
FV (Rate, Nper, [Pmt], PV, [Type])
  • Rate = It is the interest rate/period
  • Nper = Number of periods
  • [Pmt] = Payment/period
  • PV = Present Value
  • [Type] = When the payment is made (if nothing is mentioned, it’s assumed that the payment has been made at the end of the period)

FV EXAMPLE

A has invested US $100 in 2016. The payment has been made yearly. The interest rate is 10% p.a. What would be the FV in 2019?
Solution: In excel, we will put the equation as follows –
Future Value - Financial Functions in Excel - Example
= FV (10%, 3, 1, – 100)
= US $129.79

2 – FVSCHEDULE  : FINANCIAL FUNCTION IN EXCEL 

This financial function is important when you need to calculate the future value with the variable interest rate. Have a look at the function below –
FVSCHEDULE - Financial Functions in Excel
FVSCHEDULE = (Principal, Schedule)
  • Principal = Principal is the present value of a particular investment
  • Schedule = A series of interest rate put together (in case of excel, we will use different boxes and select the range)

FVSCHEDULE EXAMPLE:

M has invested US $100 at the end of 2016. It is expected that the interest rate will change every year. In 2017, 2018 & 2019, the interest rates would be 4%, 6% & 5% respectively. What would be the FV in 2019?
Solution: In excel, we will do the following –
FVSCHEDULE - Financial Functions in Excel - Example
= FVSCHEDULE (C1, C2:C4)
= US $115.752

3 – PRESENT VALUE (PV) : FINANCIAL FUNCTION IN EXCEL 

If you know how to calculate FV, it’s easier for you to find out PV. Here’s how –
PV - Financial Functions in Excel
PV = (Rate, Nper, [Pmt], FV, [Type])
  • Rate = It is the interest rate/period
  • Nper = Number of periods
  • [Pmt] = Payment/period
  • FV = Future Value
  • [Type] = When the payment is made (if nothing is mentioned, it’s assumed that the payment has been made at the end of the period)

PV EXAMPLE:

The future value of an investment is US $100 in 2019. The payment has been made yearly. The interest rate is 10% p.a. What would be the PV as of now?
Solution: In excel, we will put the equation as follows –
PV - Financial Functions in Excel - Example
= PV (10%, 3, 1, – 100)
= US $72.64

4 – NET PRESENT VALUE (NPV) : FINANCIAL FUNCTION IN EXCEL 

Net Present Value is the sum total of positive and negative cash flows over the years. Here’s how we will represent it in excel –
NPV - Financial Functions in Excel
NPV = (Rate, Value 1, [Value 2], [Value 3]…)
  • Rate = Discount rate for a period
  • Value 1, [Value 2], [Value 3]… = Positive or negative cash flows
  • Here, negative values would be considered as payments and positive values would be treated as inflows.

NPV EXAMPLE

Here is a series of data from which we need to find NPV –
DetailsIn US $
Rate of Discount5%
Initial Investment-1000
Return from 1st year300
Return from 2nd year400
Return from 3rd year400
Return from 4th year300
Find out the NPV.
Solution: In Excel, we will do the following –
NPV - Financial Functions in Excel - Example
=NPV (5%, B4:B7) + B3
= US $240.87

5 – XNPV  : FINANCIAL FUNCTION IN EXCEL 

This financial function is similar as the NPV with a twist. Here the payment and income are not periodic. Rather specific dates are mentioned for each payment and income. Here’s how we will calculate it –
XNPV - Financial Functions in Excel
XNPV = (Rate, Values, Dates)
  • Rate = Discount rate for a period
  • Values = Positive or negative cash flows (an array of values)
  • Dates = Specific dates (an array of dates)

XNPV EXAMPLE

Here is a series of data from which we need to find NPV –
DetailsIn US $Dates
Rate of Discount5%
Initial Investment-10001st December, 2011
Return from 1st year3001st January, 2012
Return from 2nd year4001st February, 2013
Return from 3rd year4001st March, 2014
Return from 4th year3001st April, 2015
Solution: In excel, we will do as following –
XNPV - Financial Functions in Excel - Example
=XNPV (5%, B2:B6, C2:C6)
= US$289.90

6 – PMT : FINANCIAL FUNCTION IN EXCEL 

In excel, PMT denotes the periodical payment required to pay off for a particular period of time with a constant interest rate. Let’s have a look at how to calculate it in excel –
PMT - Financial Functions in Excel
PMT = (Rate, Nper, PV, [FV], [Type])
  • Rate = It is the interest rate/period
  • Nper = Number of periods
  • PV = Present Value
  • [FV] = An optional argument which is about the future value of a loan (if nothing is mentioned, FV is considered as “0”)
  • [Type] = When the payment is made (if nothing is mentioned, it’s assumed that the payment has been made at the end of the period)

PMT EXAMPLE

US $1000 need to be paid in full in 3 years. Interest rate is 10% p.a. and the payment needs to be done yearly. Find out the PMT.
Solution: In excel, we will compute it in the following manner –
PMT - Financial Functions in Excel Example
= PMT (10%, 3, 1000)
= – 402.11
2nd year,
PPMT - Financial Functions in Excel Example 2
=PPMT (10%, 2, 3, 1000)
= US $-332.33

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