NPV and IRR in Excel 2010
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- Опубликовано: 30 июл 2024
- Get the Kindle eBook of this video: www.amazon.com/dp/B08B3BG8VD/
Description: How to calculate net present value (NPV) and internal rate of return (IRR) in excel with a simple example.
Download the excel file here:
www.codible.com/pages/38
Some good books on Excel and Finance:
Financial Modeling - by Benninga:
amzn.to/2tByGQ2
Principles of Finance with Excel - by Benninga:
amzn.to/2uaCyo6
Thanks everyone for your kind comments! Please consider getting a Kindle eBook of this video for future reference here: www.amazon.com/dp/B08B3BG8VD/
Not only you show how to use excel formula. You explain the concept. Thank you!
You are one the best in all the videos I watched for this topic. Well done and thank you. It's not only important how well you know, it is equally important how well you can teach to those who are in need of knowledge.
Dude I got a huge exam and was having a hard time with some basic stuff like this, so I can't figure out more difficult stuff. This explained it better than any other video, thank you
I must say that this is one of the best-explained resources on youtube
You are able to express your understanding clearly. Further, you verbalize issues with excel vs. traditional Financial Community.
Very well explained, both the concept and excel formulas. Better than some College Professors & Finance Gurus out there.
One of the best explanations of two fuzzy concepts! Thank you so much!
Amazing! Tutor never said there is a formula to calculate IRR interest rate to get present value to 0. This just saved my nerves. Thank you!
Thank you very much for providing so convincing video to calculate NPV and IRR. Following your guideline I tried to calculate IRR for a life insurance scheme where premium will be paid yearly for 5 years and get one time return after 10 years. I want learn to calculate manually instead of directly using IRR function of Excel. Please make another video which covers this requirement. With best regards.
Well explained. Very easy to comprehend. The pace of audio and the supporting excel sheet on video complemented each other. Thanks to all members who were involved in making this RUclips post. Good day.
Awesome job. You are a very good teacher. Thank you so much for making this so easy to understand!
Great information! NPV is to measure the (net) future gain/ loss with given interest rate, while IRR is to measure the breakeven interest rate.
Such an amazing explanation that really helped me grasp the concept as I was studying for managerial finance principles! Thank you!
Thankyou so much! This is the most simplest and effective video on NPV and IRR !
I searched Google for 45 minutes trying to find a simple explanation on how to use IRR. Your video helped the most. All I need to do is
1. Use the formula =IRR(low cell value:high cell value). This will return a raw percentage like so: 0.2342173
2. Format the output cell as a percentage: 23.42%
Easy beans. Thumbed up your video! :)
THANK YOU! Best explanation and demonstration of NPV / IRR on YT!
This is definitely one of the better explanations of Excel functions!
Wow this is fantastic. A great help to me. I am curently doing an assignment where I need to show NPV and IRR in Excel. This is perfect. Many thanks
Such a great explanation, certainly you know this very well because you explained it in the easiest way. Thanks a lot, and big thumbs up!! cheers!!
This helped me out greatly! Thank you so much, did not realize those functions were readily available. Our professor had us going through and doing it manually in excel.
most useful, and elegantly explained, thanks for taking time out! Grateful!
You sir are a very helpful person . thank you for the excellent video and simple yet effective expalanation !!
Very simple and straight to the point, thanks, man.
Super helpful excel video with great explanation of finance concepts along the way!!
Very helpful. You made this confusing topic easy to understand. Thank you.
Thanks for that! it's a great explanation if you need to remember something you studied long time ago
You saved me with this explanation! Thank you!
Fantastic presentation! Would also be interesting to expand on this to show how to calculate NPV based on semi-annual rates.
so nice to revise with such simple explanations. thank you
Fantastic video. Very well explained and easy to understand.
It is 1.30 am and you are the man I needed to listen to, to finish my work to go to bed !
Thank you, great job
I’m here the night before my assignment is due 😂
Got semester exam today its 3:00 AM right now
I'm here bc I have final exam after a week 😂😂😂😂🥲🥲🥲
need to submit my asiignment by tomorrow lol
I feel u bro 🤣🤣🤣🤣
You’re not alone 😭
Simple and straightforward, best explanation so far, thank you.
Really appreciate your efforts, Keep it up sir. Thank you
Perfection at its best. Very well explained
Great tutorials for NPV & IRR. THANKS!!!
You are a talented explainer.
Thank you ,thank you ,thank you. I helped me out with my assignment for financial management!
Thank you for making this so easy to understand!!!!!!
Genuinely better teacher than my college. Thanks you sir.
This was incredibly helpful! Thank you!
Thank you thank you thank you!
Who determines the initial discount rate?
THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU! You are a wonderful! I understood everything and it was so easy to understand. You should be my professor. I can't thank you enough.
Thank you for your explanation it was very helpful, I have sales background, in the management discussion people talk about numbers in NPV and IRR but I can't understand. Now it is very clear why the need of calculating NPV and IRR for project investment...
I love the way this instructor explains this subject. Awesome!
This was the most usefull video and explained very well. Thank you.
Very helpful!! Great job in explaining the concept.
Thank you for helping. I just recovered from all the headaches...
The best example I have found so far. Great explanation and easy to listen to. Thank you!
IRR is used for comparison with the company WACC. If the company WACC is lower than the IRR yield by the project, then go for it.
Very clear and well explained.
This was extremely helpful, thanks!
Thanks a lot for your great help. It is so simple and easy to explain NPV as your way. The most benefit for the people to understand how NPV works in real world.
very informative and presented in simple language
Thank you so much for your very well-explained one.
Thanks so much for posting this video. It was very helpful!
Great video, most useful. Thanks.
your explanation was better than any of the professors I've evver had. thanks for sharing!
Such a clear and good explanation. Thank you very much 👍❤
Thank you so much! My headache is disappear after watching your video!
Well done man
thats like a professional guy
You’re better than all my finance professors
Finally, i figured it out!! Thank you so much for explaining it.
your explanation is just incredible thank you very much.
thank you! from colombia. it was very educative
the value which you have put in cash flow is profit value ? pls
give the answer. thank you
Thanks for such a beautiful explanation.
Excellent video, thank you for your help!
Will it work the same way if we keep on adding money for say 5 or 10 years without any net return?? What will be the formula for NPV in this case? Do we need to add all negative values + npv (interest rate, Select remaining cells)
Thank you. I have been trying to find a simple way to calculate NPV and IRR for days. Great job. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. Please continue:)
Great way of teaching, everything becomes very clear and easily understood. Thanks a lot
Thank you for this video. You explained it quicker and better than my professor could.
Thank you so much. Your video was easy to follow and I have managed to find the NPV for my project....Awesome 😊
Hi Nadia Rashid, get more help on finance related topics on MS Excel 2016, refer to my channel, ruclips.net/channel/UC7FDW0smEtuasTsaLLG_Aiw?view_as=subscriber
ruclips.net/video/3Pw-W3Q9JsU/видео.html
Thanks, mate! Awesome explanation!
Thank you brother, it was very helpful video..
May Allah give you reward of this generous act :)
By far the simplest on the webbert!
Do I need to multiply the IRR formula by 12 if I am collecting monthly payments rather than annual? For example, $1,000,000 Cash Outflow with an inflow of $19,685 / MO for 60 months. Because if I calculate the way you did, I come up with an IRR of 1%, and yet I assumed a cost of capital of 7%. Thank you.
What if the 2 net present values (in this case $117.92) aren't the same? Mine are coming out as different values and i am making sure that the formula is correct.
Very well explained. Thanks !
Sir,In this case does it mean that-if we had invested in the business and we are having the said cash flows,the current value of the initial amount would be (350+117.92 i.e: 467.92 ??Which means the value of 350 invested now is equivalent to today's 467.92 as per the cash flow stated.Kindly clarify.
Love.. Thnku so much.. U explained well
YOU ARE ONE OF A KIND!
Thank you so much.. great explanation
Thanks mate, that was really helpful!
Perfect - just what I was looking for. Really clear explanation.
This was more helpful than the professor I'm paying to teach me this material.
Well explained. Clear, simple, easy to understand
Thank you so much! It helped with my assignment!!
Do you have one that includes salvage value as well and how to deal with it?
Thank you for showing this! It is easy to understand and please have more Excel videos!!!
Hi Sarah Situ, wanna more videos on excel refer to my channel, Excel Study, ruclips.net/channel/UC7FDW0smEtuasTsaLLG_Aiw?view_as=subscriber
ruclips.net/video/aIQSpkOtXfI/видео.html
Thanks so much for clearing this up, I finally am able to get a grasp of these metrics!
Very well explained thanks
Thank you this has been a huge help understanding these concepts!
Thanks Buddy... You explained it beautifully
brilliantly explained!
very well explained - thank you
very clearly explained. thank you very much!
Where do you get those numbers for Cash Flow to calculate net present value
thanks a lot, nice way of explanation