Lecture#3 Ekuivalensi
Lecture#3 Ekuivalensi
RI – 1352
MENGHITUNG
EKUIVALENSI EKONOMI
Lecture Notes #3
Ekuivalensi
Elemen Ekuivalensi
1. Jumlah
2. Waktu terjadinya penjumlahan
3. Tingkat suku bunga
Contoh
Contoh
Receipts, Receipts,
End of Year Alternative A Alternative B
0 12,500 0
1 0 2,000
2 0 2,000
3 0 2,000
4 0 2,000
5 0 2,000
6 0 2,000
7 0 2,000
8 0 2,000
9 0 2,000
10 0 2,000
Total Receipts 12,500 20,000
Menghitung Ekuivalensi
Berapakan nilai pada 1 April 2010 yang ekuivalen
dengan jumlah pokok $2,000 pada 1 April 2002 jika
digunakan tingkat suku bunga 9% yang dimajemukkan
secara tahunan.
n = 2010 – 2002 = 8
• Compounded annually
F/P,i,n
F=P( ) = $2,000 (1,993) = $3.986
• Compounded continuously
F/P,r,n
F=P( ) = $2,000 (2,054) = $4,108
RI-1504 Ekonomi Teknik/sew/2007/#3 6
Teknik Industri
Menghitung Ekuivalensi
Table A.13.
9% Interest Factors for Discrete Compounding
Compound-amount Present-worth …
factor factor
n To find F Given P To find P Given P …
F/P,i,n P/F,i,n
1
2
.
.
.
8 1.993 0,5019
Menghitung Ekuivalensi
Bila P = $300, F = $525, dan n = 9, maka tentukan i nya
F/P,i,9
F=P( )
F/P,i,9 525
( 1.750 ) =
300
F/P,6,9 F/P,7,9
Dalam tabel bunga terletak di antara nilai ( 1.689 ) dan ( 1,838 )
Interpolasi
1.838
1.689 1.750 6 x
1.689 1.838 6 7
1.750
x 6.41
1.689
6 x=6+Δ 7
Ekstrapolasi
1.838
1.689
x
5,2 6 7
1,838 1,689 76
1,838 x 7 5,2
x 1,569
Contoh:
Berapakah jumlah present yang ekuivalen dengan cashflow
pada tingkat bunga 12%: $300 akhir tahun ke-6; $60 pada tahun
ke-9 sampai dengan 12; $210 pada akhir tahun ke-13; $80 pada
akhir tahun ke-15 sampai dengan 17
$300
$210
P1 = $151,98 $269.92
$182.24
P2=$73.61 $60 $60 $60 $60 $80 $80 $80
P3 = $48.13
P4 = $39.33
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
P/F,12,6 P/A,12,4 P/F,12,8 P/F,12,13
P = [$300(0.5066)] +[{$60 (3.0374)}(0.4039)] +[$210 (0,2292)]+
F/A,12,3 P/F,12,17
[{$80 (3.374)} (0.1457)]
= $313.05
Prinsip-prinsip Ekuivalensi
Equivalent cash flows are those that have the same
value and the calculated expression of equivalence
can be used as a basis for choice
Equivalence can be established at any point in time,
since it is know that for one cash flow to be
equivalent to another, their equivalent values must
be equal at any point in time
Two or more distinct cash flows are equivalent if
they are equivalent to the same cash flow
Prinsip-prinsip Ekuivalensi
$300
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
F/P,15,7
$300 (1+0.15) = $300 ( 2.660 ) = $798
7
$798
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Prinsip-prinsip Ekuivalensi
Prinsip-prinsip Ekuivalensi
$273.55
$255.65
$201.81 $200
$177.70
$100 $100 $100
0
r1=12% 1 2 r2=7% 3 4 r3=10% 5
compounded compounded compounded
quarterly annually annually
P = $380
P/F,3,4 P/A,10,2 P/F,7,1 P/F,3,8
P = [$200(0.8885)] +[{$100(1.7355)+100}(0.9346) (0.7894)]
= $380
RI-1504 Ekonomi Teknik/sew/2007/#3 16
Teknik Industri
Equivalence Calculations
with More Frequent Compounding
A/P,i,24
$99.80 = $2,000( )
A/P,i,24
( ) = 0.0499 i = 1.5% (effective monthly interest rate)
The nominal rate of interest is : 1.5% per month x 12 month
= 18% per year compounded annually
The effective annual interest rate with l=1 is
m 12
r 0.18
ia 1 1 1 1 19,56% per year
m 12
Equivalence Calculations
Involving Bond
A bond is a financial instrument setting forth the
conditions under which money is borrowed
It consists of a pledge by a borrower of fund to pay a
stated amount or percent of interest on the par or
face value at stated intervals and to repay the par
value at a stated time
Bonds are bought and sold. The market price of a
bond may range above or below its par or face value,
depending upon prevailing and anticipated market
conditions
RI-1504 Ekonomi Teknik/sew/2007/#3 23
Teknik Industri
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
$900
P/A,5,14 P/F,5,14
P = $30 (9.8987) + $1,000 (0.5051) = $802.06
1 2 3 n–1 n
...
0 B1 B2 B3 Bn–1 Bn
I1 I2 I3 In–1 In
A A A A A
RI-1504 Ekonomi Teknik/sew/2007/#3 34
Teknik Industri
= A 1– ([ P/A,i,n–t+1
)(i) ]
RI-1504 Ekonomi Teknik/sew/2007/#3 35
Teknik Industri
Equivalence Calculations
Involving Working Capital
Investments frequently necessary to have additional
fund to finance any cash need, accounts receivables,
or inventories that arise from the project.
Additional investment in working capital must not
be ignored
Net working capital is a firm’s short-term or current
assets less its current liabilities (accountant)
Short-term assets: cash, customers’ unpaid bills,
inventories of raw materials, work-in-process, and
finished goods
Equivalence Calculations
Involving Working Capital
Suppose a $100,000 investment in a 5-year project requires
an additional $5,000 cash to cover maintenance and labor
cost which may or may not materialize. With accounts
receivable expected to average $8,000 over the life ot the
project and inventories valued at $7,000 to be carried
throughout the project’s life, a total $20,000 in additional
investment is required. Since it is expected that all of the
investment in working capital will be recovered at the end of
the project, a cash flow disbursement of $20,000 is shown at
t=0 along with the receipt of $20,000 at t=5. All the other
income and expenses are expected to provide a net income
of $35,000 per year and the interest rate is 20%
Equivalence Calculations
Involving Working Capital
The annual cost that is equivalent to this cash flow is
A/P,20,5 A/F,20,5
A = –$120,000 (0.3344) + $35,000 + $20,000 (0.1344) = –$2,440/year
Equivalence Calculations
Involving Working Capital
The consideration of working capital requirements
can have a significant impact in properly assessing a
project’s worth
Proper identification of the cash flow associated with
these situations will assure the accurate assessment
of the working capital costs