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Introduction to Present Value

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Uploaded by on Sep 5, 2008

A choice between money now and money later.

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LICENSE: Creative Commons (Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works).

For more information about this license, please read: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/.

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  • I just came across you videos ,and let me tell you that whatever you did , you did not due for nothing you are helping people to understand what they did not in class

    English is the 5 language to me and from reading the book they give me i couldn't understand a darn thing ,honestly i spent 1 whole day on translating in different languages to have a clearer view , but You, you did a miracle A deeply Thank you, keep up the good work and enlighten us who are walking in the dark corridor of Finance

  • Mate these videos are so much helpfull and very clear to understand, you have a great approach of teaching, well done!!

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All Comments (64)

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  • shouldnt he had divided by .05 instead of 1.05

  • Please explain to me how banks are risky now a days? lol had to exit after that one buddy...ever hear of FDIC?

  • 2012 and still watching

  • excellent presentation and very easy to understand. Thank you

  • lets assume i have a risk free wank

  • but if you decided to take 90$ and times it by 1.05% and then you divided 110$ by 1.05. then the present value of 110$ wouldn't be greater than the the number you get from 90*1.05. so how do you come up with the initial numbers? i knew finance would be hard can someone help.

  • @celestin50 formula isn't always the easiest or best way to learn. I prefer this teaching method, I can always go back and find formulas later after I understand what I'm actually doing.

  • @jadedconformist He did compare the 104.76 to the $100 in the very first example. 100 is the PV of 105. 104.76 is the PV of 110. 104.76 > 100 so you would take the $110 a year from now. Got it?

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