Periodic discount rate: Difference between revisions
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Periodic discount rate is a cost of borrowing - or rate of return - expressed as: | Periodic discount rate is a cost of borrowing - or rate of return - expressed as: | ||
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====Example 1 | ==Calculating periodic discount rate from start and end cash== | ||
Given the cash amounts at the start and end of an investment or borrowing period, we can calculate the periodic discount rate. | |||
<span style="color:#4B0082">'''Example 1: Discount rate of 2.91%'''</span> | |||
GBP 1 million is borrowed. | GBP 1 million is borrowed. | ||
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= | <span style="color:#4B0082">'''Example 2: Discount rate of 3%'''</span> | ||
GBP 0.97 million is borrowed or invested | GBP 0.97 million is borrowed or invested | ||
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====Example 3 | ==Calculating end cash from periodic discount rate== | ||
We can also work this relationship in the other direction. | |||
Given the cash amount at the start of an investment or borrowing period, together with the periodic discount rate, we can calculate the end amount. | |||
<span style="color:#4B0082">'''Example 3: End amount from periodic discount rate'''</span> | |||
GBP 0.97 million is borrowed. | GBP 0.97 million is borrowed. | ||
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====Example 4 | ==Calculating start cash from periodic discount rate== | ||
We can also work the same relationship reversing the direction of time travel. | |||
Given the cash amount at the end of an investment or borrowing period, again together with the periodic discount rate, we can calculate the start amount. | |||
<span style="color:#4B0082">'''Example 4: Start amount from periodic discount rate'''</span> | |||
An investment will pay out a single amount of GBP 1.00m at its final maturity after one period. | An investment will pay out a single amount of GBP 1.00m at its final maturity after one period. | ||
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==Periodic yield== | |||
The periodic discount rate (d) is also related to the [[periodic yield]] (r), and each can be calculated from the other. | The periodic discount rate (d) is also related to the [[periodic yield]] (r), and each can be calculated from the other. | ||
====Conversion formulae (d to r and r to d)==== | |||
r = d / (1 - d) | r = d / (1 - d) | ||
Revision as of 12:09, 2 December 2015
Periodic discount rate is a cost of borrowing - or rate of return - expressed as:
- The excess of the amount at the end over the amount at the start
- Divided by the amount at the end
Calculating periodic discount rate from start and end cash
Given the cash amounts at the start and end of an investment or borrowing period, we can calculate the periodic discount rate.
Example 1: Discount rate of 2.91%
GBP 1 million is borrowed.
GBP 1.03 million is repayable at the end of the period.
The periodic discount rate (d) is:
d = (End amount - Start amount) / End amount
Which can also be expressed as:
d = (End - Start) / End
or
d = <math>\frac{(End - Start)}{End}</math>
= <math>\frac{(1.03 - 1)}{1.03}</math>
= 0.029126
= 2.9126%
Example 2: Discount rate of 3%
GBP 0.97 million is borrowed or invested
GBP 1.00 million is repayable at the end of the period.
The periodic discount rate (d) is:
= <math>\frac{(End - Start)}{End}</math>
= <math>\frac{(1.00 - 0.97)}{1.00}</math>
= 0.030000
= 3.0000%
Calculating end cash from periodic discount rate
We can also work this relationship in the other direction.
Given the cash amount at the start of an investment or borrowing period, together with the periodic discount rate, we can calculate the end amount.
Example 3: End amount from periodic discount rate
GBP 0.97 million is borrowed.
The periodic discount rate is 3.0000%.
Calculate the amount repayable at the end of the period.
Solution
The periodic discount rate (d) is defined as:
d = <math>\frac{(End - Start)}{End}</math>
d = <math>\frac{End}{End}</math> - <math>\frac{Start}{End}</math>
d = 1 - <math>\frac{Start}{End}</math>
Rearranging this relationship:
1 - d = <math>\frac{Start}{End}</math>
End = <math>\frac{Start}{(1-d)}</math>
Substituting the given information into this relationship:
End = <math>\frac{0.97}{(1 - 0.030000)}</math>
= <math>\frac{0.97}{0.97}</math>
= GBP 1.00m
Calculating start cash from periodic discount rate
We can also work the same relationship reversing the direction of time travel.
Given the cash amount at the end of an investment or borrowing period, again together with the periodic discount rate, we can calculate the start amount.
Example 4: Start amount from periodic discount rate
An investment will pay out a single amount of GBP 1.00m at its final maturity after one period.
The periodic discount rate is 3.0000%.
Calculate the amount invested at the start of the period.
Solution
As before, the periodic discount rate (d) is defined as:
d = <math>\frac{(End - Start)}{End}</math>
d = 1 - <math>\frac{Start}{End}</math>
Rearranging this relationship:
<math>\frac{Start}{End}</math> = 1 - d
Start = End x (1 - d)
Substitute the given data into this relationship:
Start = 1.00 x (1 - 0.030000)
= GBP 0.97m
Periodic yield
The periodic discount rate (d) is also related to the periodic yield (r), and each can be calculated from the other.
Conversion formulae (d to r and r to d)
r = d / (1 - d)
d = r / (1 + r)
Where:
r = periodic interest rate or yield
d = periodic discount rate
