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2,383 bytes added ,  08:11, 31 March 2014
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<div style="font-size:30px">'''PV(r,np,pmt,fv,ty)'''</div><br/>
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*<math>r</math>  is the interest rate.
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*<math>np</math> is the total number of payment periods.
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*<math>pmt</math> is the amount of the payment made each period.
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*<math>fv</math> is the future value.
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*<math>ty</math> is the type.
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==Description==
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*This function gives the present value for an investment.
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*It is  based on an interest rate and a constant payment schedule.
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*This function calculates the present value of an investment, which is the total amount that a series of future payments is worth presently.
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*In <math>PV(r,np,pmt,fv,ty)</math>,<math>r</math> is the rate of interest for the period.
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*Suppose we are taking  a loan for 8 percent annual interest rate and paying the amount in monthly, then the <math>r</math> value is 8%/12.
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*So we have to enter the <math>r</math> value as  8%/12 or 0.6667% or 0.006667 in to the formula as the rate.
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*<math>np<math> is the total number of payment periods in an annuity.
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*<math>pmt</math>  is the payment made each period in the annuity.
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*Normally, the payment is set over the life of the annuity and includes principal plus interest without any other fees.
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*<math>fv</math> is the future value of an investment or loan (the value you want to achieve at the end of all periods) when we are omitting the value of <math>fv</math> ,then it is assumed to be 0.
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*<math>ty</math> is the number 0 or 1 which is specifies the time to make a payment during the period.
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*when we are not giving the value of <math>ty</math>, then it is assumed to be 0.
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{| class="wikitable"
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|-
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! ty value
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! Explanation
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|-
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| 0
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| Payments are due at the end of the period
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|-
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| 1
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|Payments are due at the beginning of the period
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|}
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* The present value can be calculated using the following formula:
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<math>PV=\frac{FV*1}{(1+r)^n}</math>
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*where <math>FV</math> is the future value, <math>r</math> is the rate of interest, <math>n</math> is the number of periods.
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*Also the result is coming in a negative sign ,it is indicating the money that we would pay, an outgoing cash flow.
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*The interest rate is dividing by 12 to get a monthly rate.
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*The years the money is paid out is multiplied by 12 to get the number of payments.
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==Examples==
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#=PV(9.2%/12,15*12,10000,0) =-974470.2640587
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#=PV(5%/12,25*12,25000,0) = -4276501.176022
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#=PV(5%/12,25*12,25000,1) = -4276501.46327
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where  ,, ,  , and 
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<div id="6SpaceContent" class="zcontent" align="left">
 
<div id="6SpaceContent" class="zcontent" align="left">
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Lets see an example in (Column1, Row6)
 
Lets see an example in (Column1, Row6)
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<nowiki>=PV(0.02/12,12*R3C1,R1C1,R4C1,R5C1)</nowiki>
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UNIQ581acce90e066248-nowiki-00000004-QINU
    
PV returns -1245262.336586.
 
PV returns -1245262.336586.
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Consider an another example(Column1, Row2)
 
Consider an another example(Column1, Row2)
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<nowiki>=PV(0.02/12,12*5,4500,0,3)</nowiki>
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UNIQ581acce90e066248-nowiki-00000005-QINU
    
PV returns #ERROR(Type other than 0 or 1).
 
PV returns #ERROR(Type other than 0 or 1).
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