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My TI BA Real Estate calculator comes up with 15.6556% IRR for the following
scenario Present Value: -$40,000 Future Value: $72,000 Term: 5 years Cash Flow: $167.00/month ($10,000 over life of investment) My formula was this: =IRR(e68:e70) e68 represented -40,000 e70 represented 10,000 (cashflow over life of the loan) Any ideas on what i am doing wrong? I get the |
#2
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IRR requires an entry for each period. So:
A1: -40000 A2: 167 A3: =A$2 A4: =A$2 .... A60: =A$2 A61: =72000+A$2 Since the returns are monthly, estimate a monthly rate and multiply by 12 to get the annual rate: =IRR(A1:A61,10%/12)*12 === 15.6556% Note that you're overestimating the monthly returns (e.g., 10000/60 = 166.67). If you use 10000/60, the annual rate is 15.6479%. In article , Toby wrote: My TI BA Real Estate calculator comes up with 15.6556% IRR for the following scenario Present Value: -$40,000 Future Value: $72,000 Term: 5 years Cash Flow: $167.00/month ($10,000 over life of investment) My formula was this: =IRR(e68:e70) e68 represented -40,000 e70 represented 10,000 (cashflow over life of the loan) Any ideas on what i am doing wrong? I get the |
#3
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On Apr 16, 11:36 am, Toby wrote:
My TI BA Real Estate calculator comes up with 15.6556% IRR for the following scenario Present Value: -$40,000 Future Value: $72,000 Term: 5 years Cash Flow: $167.00/month ($10,000 over life of investment) My formula was this: =IRR(e68:e70) You misusing the Excel IRR() function. But you do not need IRR() for this problem. The following seems to match the way that your calculator computes the annualized IRR: =12*rate(5*12, 167, -40000, 72000) There has been a lot of discussion in these newsgroups about whether the monthly IRR (RATE) should be annualized simply by multiplying by 12, or whether it should be compounded, as follows: =(1 + rate(5*12, 167, -40000, 72000))^12 - 1 I advocate compounding myself. But for years, I have been explaining that that is not always the practice used in the real world. I think your example with the TI calculator proves my point,. |
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