finance

profilemomobobo
Finance3.xlsx

Prob. 1

JTM
Rates:
Discount rate 7.0% Option Pricing:
Risk-free rate 2.5% PV of Cap. Ex. (Yrs. 1-2)
Scenario: No Real Options Maturity
Start 1 2 3 4 5 6 PV of NCF
Cash from Operations 2.3 3.1 3.8 4.6 5.3 6.1 Risk free rate
minus: Capital Expenditures 1.0 2.2 3.0 3.7 4.5 5.2 6.0 Volatility
= Net Cash Flow BS calculations:
Terminal Value 5.0 d1 ERROR:#DIV/0!
PV of NCF N(d1) ERROR:#DIV/0!
Scenario: Real Options d2 ERROR:#DIV/0!
Start 1 2 3 4 5 6 N(d2) ERROR:#DIV/0!
Cash from Operations - 0 2.3 3.1 3.8 4.6 5.3 6.1 Price of call ERROR:#DIV/0!
alfonso canella: alfonso canella: This is the option pricing formula. It is called the Black-Scholes formula as it was devised by Fisher Black and Myron Scholes. It has five inputs: time to maturity (in years), risk free rate (the alternative investment), the volatility of prices for the specific project (so if this were an oil industry project, the volatility would be the price volatility of crude oil), the strike price (that is, the PV of the Cap Ex necessary to do the project), and the present value of the cash flows that accrue from doing the project.
minus: Capital Expenditures 1.0 3.7 4.5 5.2 6.0 Difference:
= Net Cash Flow - Value of Call over No Real Option
Terminal Value 5.0 - % of PV of No Real Option
PV of NCF

alfonso canella: alfonso canella: The NPV function of Excel makes quick work of the yearly cash flows by present valuing them according to when they happen. The terminal value must also be included. It can be put in as a year 16 and included in the NPV function or as a year 15 cash flow, as done here.
PV of Cap. Ex. (Yrs. 1-2)
alfonso canella: alfonso canella: The largest cash outflows in the project are considered to be the cost of doing the project. The smaller cash outflows are seen to be operating costs. So, the two large Cap Ex are discounted using the risk free rate as these investments will be made no matter what. Because they will be made no matter what, they are not risky, so the risk free rate is used.

alfonso canella: alfonso canella: This is the option pricing formula. It is called the Black-Scholes formula as it was devised by Fisher Black and Myron Scholes. It has five inputs: time to maturity (in years), risk free rate (the alternative investment), the volatility of prices for the specific project (so if this were an oil industry project, the volatility would be the price volatility of crude oil), the strike price (that is, the PV of the Cap Ex necessary to do the project), and the present value of the cash flows that accrue from doing the project.

alfonso canella: alfonso canella: The NPV function of Excel makes quick work of the yearly cash flows by present valuing them according to when they happen. The terminal value must also be included. It can be put in as a year 16 and included in the NPV function or as a year 15 cash flow, as done here.
Answer part B, 4 in the box below:

Prob. 2

JTM
Airport Expansion
Start Phase I Phase II Phase III PV of Revenues Costs Net Probability Expected Value
Success 225
60% 22
East Coast
30% 6
Failure - 0
40% 10
Success 175
55% 10
West Coast
30% 7
Failure - 0
45% 7
Success
70% 12 Success 221
75% 15
Caribbean
30% 12
Start Failure - 0
8 25% 7
Failure - 0
10% 5
Failure - 0
30% 4

v. JAN '22

No content - Intentionally left blank