So much better understanding on here than my lecture in uni.thank you sir. My lecturer doesn't like to explain by writing on board at all in my university. He always reads the calculation on paper to explain us😂😂😂😥😥😥😥.i got exam today. It helps me to understand this chapter.becoz i thought to leave this question not do write anything. Thank you sir.again
Excuse me! I have a question that if the management of this firm has set a maximum PBP of 3.7 years for projects of this type. Should this project be accepted?
I had a prob with pay back period but now ive got it thank u sir
Thanks ..better explained than my book
So much better understanding on here than my lecture in uni.thank you sir. My lecturer doesn't like to explain by writing on board at all in my university. He always reads the calculation on paper to explain us😂😂😂😥😥😥😥.i got exam today. It helps me to understand this chapter.becoz i thought to leave this question not do write anything. Thank you sir.again
The way I do the months is, the inflow in year 4 (150000) divided by 12 then divided the 75000 by that number.
Brilliant i finally understand payback period.
me too :)
Thanks so helpful
Glad it helped
Thank you Sir.
What is if we did the calculations (cash flows in and cash flows out) & the total become zero? Would that be considered as the end of payback period?
Yup
sorry but as soon as i heard chocolate and amanufacturing, Charlie's chocolate factory came to mind. lol
Excuse me! I have a question that if the management of this firm has set a maximum PBP of 3.7 years for projects of this type. Should this project be accepted?
How come you don't multiply by 12 to get the amount in months with this one?
you do have to x12, he jsut forgot about it
U don't have to, but u can if u want to express it in months
What if the investment never gets paid back? I end up with minus numbers
I don’t understand how the cumulative cash flow is calculated
Initial investement + the return of every year -500000+100000+150000+1750000+150000
tank u br