Accounting Dictionary
NPV
NPV means Net Present Value.
Let’s say you need $10,000 in three years to pay your child’s tuition. You know you can get 12% interest on your money.
Year | Beginning Value Interest | New Value | Including Interest |
---|---|---|---|
1 | $7,120 | (.12 x $7,210) $854.40 | ($7,120 + $855.40) $7,974.40 |
2 | $7,974.40 | (.12 x $7,974.40) $956.93 | ($7,974.40 + $956.93) $8,931.33 |
3 | $8,931.33 | (.12 x $8,931.33) $1,071.76 | ($8,931.33 + $1,071.76) $10,003.09 |
If you wanted $10,000 in three years, you would have to put $7,120 in the bank today. So we would say at 12% interest, $7,120 is the present value of $10,000.
https://accounting.uworld.com/cpa-review/lc/accounting-dictionary/term/npv/
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