Professional Documents
Culture Documents
•(Based on a real case) A Bank provided in its website (as of January, 2009) the
following simulation:
•Loan value: 250,000 €
•Nominal Interest Rate (APR): 3,893% (Euribor 2,693%+spread of 0,6%)
•Maturity: 244 months
•Monthly payment: 1,484.64 €
•Please confirm the monthly payment. What can you do to reduce the level of
monthly payments to just 1,000 € ?
3
Housing Loans
PV 250.000,00 €
n 244
APR 3,893%
FV 0,00 €
R 1.484,64 €
if
n 514,44 €
then
R 1.000,00 €
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Housing Loans
(Real case) In October 2000, a consumer asked a bank to provide a loan simulation
to buy a house under the following conditions:
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Housing Loans
6.50% −300
1 − (1 + )
89,783.62 = R 12 R = 606.23 ( + 54.88 euros)
6.50%
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6
Housing Loans
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Housing Loans
•Effective Loan:
•We could compute an even more comprehensive All-In AER by including the
monthly insurance premia of 57.78 euros:
1 − (1 + MEIR ) −300
88,232.11 = (551.35 + 57.78) MEIR = 0.562% / month
MEIR
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2. Prompt Payment Discounts from Suppliers
•Suppose a supplier offers the following payment conditions for all its supplies to
our firm:
•100% of the invoice paid in 2 months
•A discount of 2% if the invoice is paid now
•The firm currently can get short-term loans with an Annual All-In cost of 6.25%
•What should the firm do? What is the indifference prompt payment discount that
could be offered by the supplier?
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Prompt Payment Discounts from Suppliers
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Prompt Payment Discounts from Suppliers
•The advantage of taking up the loan and accepting the prompt payment discount
could have been analysed as follows:
•Decision:
•if Bank’s All-In Annual AER<SAER, accept the discount and get a loan from the
bank
•If the opposite happens, the supplier’s “loan” will be cheaper
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3. Car Leasing
•(Based on a real case) A bank proposed in its website (November, 2016) the following
conditions for a car leasing operation:
(all the amounts include VAT@23%)
•Question: please confirm the Monthly Payment and the “All-In” AER
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Car Leasing
14
Car Leasing
P=?
1 − (1 + 3.618% /12) −48
25000 = P(1 + 3.681% /12) + 5000(1 + 3.681% /12) −48
(3.681% /12)
P = 462.65
All − in AER ?
1 − (1 + MEIR) −47
25000 = 230.63 + 462, 65 + (462.65 + 4.61) + (5000 + 4, 61)(1 + MEIR) −48
MEIR
MEIR = 0.37128%
AER = (1 + 0,37128%)12 − 1 = 4.5475%
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4. Consumer Loans
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Consumer Loans
•A consumer loan company presented the ad shown in the last slide indicating the
amounts that a consumer could borrow and the corresponding monthly payments.
No maturity for the loan was indicated. The ad refers that the All-In AER (TAEG) is
27,97% and the Annual Nominal Interest Rate (TAN) , or APR, is 23.5%.
•Questions:
•1) What is the maturity of the loan?
•2) What is the stamp duty tax over the interest paid in those loans?
•3) Please build the amortization table, with a discrimination between the
stamp duty, interest paid and principal payment
17
Consumer Loans
ANSWERS
1)
Monthly Effective Interest Rate 2,076%
Implicit Maturity (not rounded) 41,84039724
Effective Maturity 42
Years until Maturity 3,5
Confirmation
RECEIVES PAYS
500 18 €
1000 36 €
1500 54 €
2000 72 €
3000 108 €
4500 162 €
2)
Stamp duty over interest?
monthly interest rate 1,958% with stamp duty 2,076%
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Consumer Loans
3)
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5. Loan comparisons
•General procedure:
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Loan Comparisons
•Example: Supose a firm has the following financing alternatives for an investment
of 120,000 € (before VAT) in Machinery and Equipment:
•Leasing with maturity in 3 years, residual value of 9,600 € and 36 monthly payments,
Nominal APR=6%; first payment 1 month after signing the contract
•Bank loan with maturity in 3 years, initial bank fees of 2,000 €, Nominal APR=5.5%,
Repayment in full at maturity; Stamp duty tax of 4% over interest and initial bank fees
•Ignore VAT
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Loan Comparisons
"Known as a hobby for five to 85, stamp collecting has emerged as a genuine challenger for a place in the
sophisticated investor’s portfolio. Portable, easy to store, readily accessible to valuation and trade, stamps have
maintained their investment cachet over the 170-odd years since values were first printed on small pieces of paper
along with the sovereign’s head."
David Nicholson, Sunday Telegraph, 13 March 2011
"Investing in stamps can help you earn handsome returns in the long term. So it might be the right time to park
some funds here before prices go beyond your reach."
Money Today, 2nd May 2011
"Tangible assets have continued to prove their worth as investments throughout 2010 and early 2011, partly due to
the impetus provided by Asian, especially Chinese buyers. This shows through clearly in the markets for art, wine,
stamps and rare coins."
Money Observer June 2011
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Stamps
•These pretty Portuguese stamps with King Dom Manuel overprinted with “Republic” as the
result of the Republican 5 October, 1910 Revolution were issued in 1910 with a total face
value of 2382.5 reis and were on sale at Ebay on November 2010 for 30.24₤ (about 35.62€)
with free postage. What was the annual return for an investment in these stamps made in
1910 (you can consider exactly 100 years)? (note that 1000 reis were transformed in 1911
into 1 escudo and that 1 euro makes 200.482 escudos since the creation of the euro
currency) (answer:8.33%)
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7. Purchase of Equipments
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Purchase of Equipments
Annual Wacc
8,00%
Monthly wacc
0,643%
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Purchase of Equipments
Annual Wacc
6,00%
Monthly wacc
0,487%
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