SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Risk


 When is more than one possible
outcome for an investment there is
              risk.
Risk and project appraisal
 •Presenting a more realistic and rounded view of a
 project’s prospects by incorporating risk in an
   appraisal
  •Presenting a sensitivity graph and discuss break-
even NPV
 •Undertake scenario analysis
 •Adjusting for risk by varying the discount rate
   Three types of expectations about the future:
       1 Certainty
       2 Risk
       3. Uncertainty
   Objective probabilities
       Estimated from historical data
       E.g. a supermarket chain has 100 existing supermarkets what
        is the probability of a new one being profitable.
   Subjective
Objective Probabilities
Frequency distribution of
    supermarket profitability
Sensitivity analysis
                       Acmart plc
•Acmart plc has developed a new product line called Marts
•Likely demand for Marts is 1,000,000 per year, at a price of £1,
   for the four-year life of the project
Acmarts plc (continued)
  •Required rate of return on a project of this risk
class is 15 per cent
 •Expected net present value:
Sensitivity graph for Marts
The break-even NPV
  •Initial investment
  A rise of £56,500 will leave NPV at zero. A percentage increase
  of: £56,500
                   ––––––––– ×100 = 7.06%
                   £800,000

  •Sales price
         The cash flow per unit (after costs), c, can fall to 28
pence      before break-even is reached:
             800,000 = c × 1,000,000 × 2.855

                   800,000
                c = ––––––––––––––––– = 0.2802
                      2.855 ×1,000,000
The break-even NPV (continued)
  •Material cost
                   If the cash flow per unit can fall to 28 pence before break-even
is                 reached 2 pence can be added to the price of materials before
the                project produces a negative net present value. Material cost
can rise by                  5 per cent ((2 ÷ 40) ×100) before break-even is
reached.
  •Discount rate
                We need to calculate the annuity factor that will lead to the four
                annual inflows of £300,000 equalling the initial outflow of
£800,000      300,000 ×after discounting.800,000
                          annuity factor =
                         800,000
Annuity factor (four-year annuity) = ––––––– = 2.667
                                             300,000
  The interest rate corresponding to a four-year annuity factor of 2.667 is
  approximately 18.5 per cent. This is a percentage rise of 23.3 per cent.
        18.5 - 15
                     × 100 = 23.3
           15
Advantages and disadvantages
      of using sensitivity analysis
•Advantages
 – Information for decision making: at least you know what the
   margins for error are.
 – You know which factors the success of the project is most
   sensitive to.
 – To make contingency plans: if you know the value of a project is
   sensitive to a particular input you can plan make alternative
   arrangements if the price of that input increases.

•Drawbacks
 – The absence of any formal assignment of probabilities to the
   variations of the parameters
 – Each variable is changed in isolation while all other factors
   remain constant
Scenario analysis: Acmart
        Acmart plc:
Acmart plc
Adjusting for risk through the
                discount rate

   Assume investors are risk averse
   Investors demand higher rates of return to take
    on additional risk.
   →The cost of capital is higher for risky projects.
How do we estimate the risk
                premium?

   We need to know how investors price risk in the
    market.
   As a first step we need to understand how
    investors manage the risk of their investments.

More Related Content

Viewers also liked

Stocks&bonds2214 1
Stocks&bonds2214 1Stocks&bonds2214 1
Stocks&bonds2214 1dannygriff1
 
Profitability&npv
Profitability&npvProfitability&npv
Profitability&npvdannygriff1
 
Ec2204 tutorial 8(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 8(2)Ec2204 tutorial 8(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 8(2)dannygriff1
 

Viewers also liked (8)

Risk08a
Risk08aRisk08a
Risk08a
 
Stocks&bonds2214 1
Stocks&bonds2214 1Stocks&bonds2214 1
Stocks&bonds2214 1
 
Profitability&npv
Profitability&npvProfitability&npv
Profitability&npv
 
Ec2204 tutorial 8(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 8(2)Ec2204 tutorial 8(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 8(2)
 
Npv2214(1)
Npv2214(1)Npv2214(1)
Npv2214(1)
 
Npv rule
Npv ruleNpv rule
Npv rule
 
Mcq sample
Mcq sampleMcq sample
Mcq sample
 
Irr(1)
Irr(1)Irr(1)
Irr(1)
 

Similar to Npvrisk

Risk analysis in investment
Risk analysis in investmentRisk analysis in investment
Risk analysis in investmenthimanshujaiswal
 
Project risk analysis
Project risk analysisProject risk analysis
Project risk analysis
Akanksha Sinha
 
Risk Concept And Management 5
Risk Concept And Management 5Risk Concept And Management 5
Risk Concept And Management 5
rajeevgupta
 
Chap 18 risk management & capital budgeting
Chap 18   risk management & capital budgetingChap 18   risk management & capital budgeting
Chap 18 risk management & capital budgetingArindam Khan
 
BlueBookAcademy.com - Value companies using Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
BlueBookAcademy.com - Value companies using Discounted Cash Flow ValuationBlueBookAcademy.com - Value companies using Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
BlueBookAcademy.com - Value companies using Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
bluebookacademy
 
4_RealOptions.pdf
4_RealOptions.pdf4_RealOptions.pdf
4_RealOptions.pdf
LilyChan67
 
Risk return & lec5
Risk return &  lec5 Risk return &  lec5
Risk return & lec5
University of Balochistan
 
Risk-Analysis.pdf
Risk-Analysis.pdfRisk-Analysis.pdf
Risk-Analysis.pdf
MaheshBika
 
Invt Chapter 2 ppt.pptx best presentation
Invt Chapter 2 ppt.pptx best presentationInvt Chapter 2 ppt.pptx best presentation
Invt Chapter 2 ppt.pptx best presentation
Kalkaye
 
05-risk_assesment.ppt
05-risk_assesment.ppt05-risk_assesment.ppt
05-risk_assesment.ppt
KareemRasmy1
 
Risk Analysis and Project Evaluation/Abshor.Marantika/Gita Mutiara Ovelia/3-3
Risk Analysis and Project Evaluation/Abshor.Marantika/Gita Mutiara Ovelia/3-3Risk Analysis and Project Evaluation/Abshor.Marantika/Gita Mutiara Ovelia/3-3
Risk Analysis and Project Evaluation/Abshor.Marantika/Gita Mutiara Ovelia/3-3
gitaovelia
 
Sheet4Assignment 1 LASA # 2—Capital Budgeting TechniquesSheet1So.docx
Sheet4Assignment 1 LASA # 2—Capital Budgeting TechniquesSheet1So.docxSheet4Assignment 1 LASA # 2—Capital Budgeting TechniquesSheet1So.docx
Sheet4Assignment 1 LASA # 2—Capital Budgeting TechniquesSheet1So.docx
lesleyryder69361
 
Class 28 30 (Risk Analysis In Capital Budgeting)
Class 28 30 (Risk Analysis In Capital Budgeting)Class 28 30 (Risk Analysis In Capital Budgeting)
Class 28 30 (Risk Analysis In Capital Budgeting)Bharti AXA Life Insurance
 
12 apt
12 apt12 apt
12 apt
sahil ankur
 
Incorporation risk1
Incorporation risk1Incorporation risk1
Incorporation risk1
Zulfiqar Ansari
 
Value At Risk Sep 22
Value At Risk Sep 22Value At Risk Sep 22
Value At Risk Sep 22
av vedpuriswar
 
Cost of Capital , Cost of equity, Cost of Debentures, Cost of Preference Shares
Cost of Capital , Cost of equity, Cost of Debentures, Cost of Preference SharesCost of Capital , Cost of equity, Cost of Debentures, Cost of Preference Shares
Cost of Capital , Cost of equity, Cost of Debentures, Cost of Preference Shares
MangeshBhople
 

Similar to Npvrisk (20)

Risk analysis in investment
Risk analysis in investmentRisk analysis in investment
Risk analysis in investment
 
Project risk analysis
Project risk analysisProject risk analysis
Project risk analysis
 
Risk Concept And Management 5
Risk Concept And Management 5Risk Concept And Management 5
Risk Concept And Management 5
 
Chap 18 risk management & capital budgeting
Chap 18   risk management & capital budgetingChap 18   risk management & capital budgeting
Chap 18 risk management & capital budgeting
 
Chap008
Chap008Chap008
Chap008
 
Chap008
Chap008Chap008
Chap008
 
BlueBookAcademy.com - Value companies using Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
BlueBookAcademy.com - Value companies using Discounted Cash Flow ValuationBlueBookAcademy.com - Value companies using Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
BlueBookAcademy.com - Value companies using Discounted Cash Flow Valuation
 
4_RealOptions.pdf
4_RealOptions.pdf4_RealOptions.pdf
4_RealOptions.pdf
 
Risk return & lec5
Risk return &  lec5 Risk return &  lec5
Risk return & lec5
 
Risk-Analysis.pdf
Risk-Analysis.pdfRisk-Analysis.pdf
Risk-Analysis.pdf
 
Invt Chapter 2 ppt.pptx best presentation
Invt Chapter 2 ppt.pptx best presentationInvt Chapter 2 ppt.pptx best presentation
Invt Chapter 2 ppt.pptx best presentation
 
05-risk_assesment.ppt
05-risk_assesment.ppt05-risk_assesment.ppt
05-risk_assesment.ppt
 
Risk Ana
Risk AnaRisk Ana
Risk Ana
 
Risk Analysis and Project Evaluation/Abshor.Marantika/Gita Mutiara Ovelia/3-3
Risk Analysis and Project Evaluation/Abshor.Marantika/Gita Mutiara Ovelia/3-3Risk Analysis and Project Evaluation/Abshor.Marantika/Gita Mutiara Ovelia/3-3
Risk Analysis and Project Evaluation/Abshor.Marantika/Gita Mutiara Ovelia/3-3
 
Sheet4Assignment 1 LASA # 2—Capital Budgeting TechniquesSheet1So.docx
Sheet4Assignment 1 LASA # 2—Capital Budgeting TechniquesSheet1So.docxSheet4Assignment 1 LASA # 2—Capital Budgeting TechniquesSheet1So.docx
Sheet4Assignment 1 LASA # 2—Capital Budgeting TechniquesSheet1So.docx
 
Class 28 30 (Risk Analysis In Capital Budgeting)
Class 28 30 (Risk Analysis In Capital Budgeting)Class 28 30 (Risk Analysis In Capital Budgeting)
Class 28 30 (Risk Analysis In Capital Budgeting)
 
12 apt
12 apt12 apt
12 apt
 
Incorporation risk1
Incorporation risk1Incorporation risk1
Incorporation risk1
 
Value At Risk Sep 22
Value At Risk Sep 22Value At Risk Sep 22
Value At Risk Sep 22
 
Cost of Capital , Cost of equity, Cost of Debentures, Cost of Preference Shares
Cost of Capital , Cost of equity, Cost of Debentures, Cost of Preference SharesCost of Capital , Cost of equity, Cost of Debentures, Cost of Preference Shares
Cost of Capital , Cost of equity, Cost of Debentures, Cost of Preference Shares
 

More from dannygriff1

Ec2204 tutorial 4(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 4(1)Ec2204 tutorial 4(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 4(1)dannygriff1
 
Ec2204 tutorial 3(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 3(1)Ec2204 tutorial 3(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 3(1)dannygriff1
 
Ec2204 tutorial 2(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 2(2)Ec2204 tutorial 2(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 2(2)dannygriff1
 
Ec2204 tutorial 1(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 1(2)Ec2204 tutorial 1(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 1(2)dannygriff1
 
6 price and output determination- monopoly
6 price and output determination- monopoly6 price and output determination- monopoly
6 price and output determination- monopolydannygriff1
 
5 industry structure and competition analysis
5  industry structure and competition analysis5  industry structure and competition analysis
5 industry structure and competition analysisdannygriff1
 
4 production and cost
4  production and cost4  production and cost
4 production and costdannygriff1
 
3 consumer choice
3 consumer choice3 consumer choice
3 consumer choicedannygriff1
 
2 demand-supply and elasticity
2  demand-supply and elasticity2  demand-supply and elasticity
2 demand-supply and elasticitydannygriff1
 
1 goals of the firm
1  goals of the firm1  goals of the firm
1 goals of the firmdannygriff1
 
Ec2204 tutorial 6(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 6(1)Ec2204 tutorial 6(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 6(1)dannygriff1
 
Is2215 lecture7 lecturer_ado_intro
Is2215 lecture7 lecturer_ado_introIs2215 lecture7 lecturer_ado_intro
Is2215 lecture7 lecturer_ado_introdannygriff1
 
Is2215 lecture6 lecturer_file_access
Is2215 lecture6 lecturer_file_accessIs2215 lecture6 lecturer_file_access
Is2215 lecture6 lecturer_file_accessdannygriff1
 
Is2215 lecture5 lecturer_g_cand_classlibraries
Is2215 lecture5 lecturer_g_cand_classlibrariesIs2215 lecture5 lecturer_g_cand_classlibraries
Is2215 lecture5 lecturer_g_cand_classlibrariesdannygriff1
 
Is2215 lecture4 student (1)
Is2215 lecture4 student (1)Is2215 lecture4 student (1)
Is2215 lecture4 student (1)dannygriff1
 
Is2215 lecture3 student (1)
Is2215 lecture3 student (1)Is2215 lecture3 student (1)
Is2215 lecture3 student (1)dannygriff1
 
Is2215 lecture2 student(2)
Is2215 lecture2 student(2)Is2215 lecture2 student(2)
Is2215 lecture2 student(2)dannygriff1
 
Is2215 lecture8 relational_databases
Is2215 lecture8 relational_databasesIs2215 lecture8 relational_databases
Is2215 lecture8 relational_databasesdannygriff1
 

More from dannygriff1 (18)

Ec2204 tutorial 4(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 4(1)Ec2204 tutorial 4(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 4(1)
 
Ec2204 tutorial 3(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 3(1)Ec2204 tutorial 3(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 3(1)
 
Ec2204 tutorial 2(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 2(2)Ec2204 tutorial 2(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 2(2)
 
Ec2204 tutorial 1(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 1(2)Ec2204 tutorial 1(2)
Ec2204 tutorial 1(2)
 
6 price and output determination- monopoly
6 price and output determination- monopoly6 price and output determination- monopoly
6 price and output determination- monopoly
 
5 industry structure and competition analysis
5  industry structure and competition analysis5  industry structure and competition analysis
5 industry structure and competition analysis
 
4 production and cost
4  production and cost4  production and cost
4 production and cost
 
3 consumer choice
3 consumer choice3 consumer choice
3 consumer choice
 
2 demand-supply and elasticity
2  demand-supply and elasticity2  demand-supply and elasticity
2 demand-supply and elasticity
 
1 goals of the firm
1  goals of the firm1  goals of the firm
1 goals of the firm
 
Ec2204 tutorial 6(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 6(1)Ec2204 tutorial 6(1)
Ec2204 tutorial 6(1)
 
Is2215 lecture7 lecturer_ado_intro
Is2215 lecture7 lecturer_ado_introIs2215 lecture7 lecturer_ado_intro
Is2215 lecture7 lecturer_ado_intro
 
Is2215 lecture6 lecturer_file_access
Is2215 lecture6 lecturer_file_accessIs2215 lecture6 lecturer_file_access
Is2215 lecture6 lecturer_file_access
 
Is2215 lecture5 lecturer_g_cand_classlibraries
Is2215 lecture5 lecturer_g_cand_classlibrariesIs2215 lecture5 lecturer_g_cand_classlibraries
Is2215 lecture5 lecturer_g_cand_classlibraries
 
Is2215 lecture4 student (1)
Is2215 lecture4 student (1)Is2215 lecture4 student (1)
Is2215 lecture4 student (1)
 
Is2215 lecture3 student (1)
Is2215 lecture3 student (1)Is2215 lecture3 student (1)
Is2215 lecture3 student (1)
 
Is2215 lecture2 student(2)
Is2215 lecture2 student(2)Is2215 lecture2 student(2)
Is2215 lecture2 student(2)
 
Is2215 lecture8 relational_databases
Is2215 lecture8 relational_databasesIs2215 lecture8 relational_databases
Is2215 lecture8 relational_databases
 

Npvrisk

  • 1. Risk When is more than one possible outcome for an investment there is risk.
  • 2. Risk and project appraisal •Presenting a more realistic and rounded view of a project’s prospects by incorporating risk in an appraisal •Presenting a sensitivity graph and discuss break- even NPV •Undertake scenario analysis •Adjusting for risk by varying the discount rate
  • 3. Three types of expectations about the future:  1 Certainty  2 Risk  3. Uncertainty  Objective probabilities  Estimated from historical data  E.g. a supermarket chain has 100 existing supermarkets what is the probability of a new one being profitable.  Subjective
  • 5. Frequency distribution of supermarket profitability
  • 6. Sensitivity analysis Acmart plc •Acmart plc has developed a new product line called Marts •Likely demand for Marts is 1,000,000 per year, at a price of £1, for the four-year life of the project
  • 7.
  • 8. Acmarts plc (continued) •Required rate of return on a project of this risk class is 15 per cent •Expected net present value:
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
  • 14. The break-even NPV •Initial investment A rise of £56,500 will leave NPV at zero. A percentage increase of: £56,500 ––––––––– ×100 = 7.06% £800,000 •Sales price The cash flow per unit (after costs), c, can fall to 28 pence before break-even is reached: 800,000 = c × 1,000,000 × 2.855 800,000 c = ––––––––––––––––– = 0.2802 2.855 ×1,000,000
  • 15. The break-even NPV (continued) •Material cost If the cash flow per unit can fall to 28 pence before break-even is reached 2 pence can be added to the price of materials before the project produces a negative net present value. Material cost can rise by 5 per cent ((2 ÷ 40) ×100) before break-even is reached. •Discount rate We need to calculate the annuity factor that will lead to the four annual inflows of £300,000 equalling the initial outflow of £800,000 300,000 ×after discounting.800,000 annuity factor = 800,000 Annuity factor (four-year annuity) = ––––––– = 2.667 300,000 The interest rate corresponding to a four-year annuity factor of 2.667 is approximately 18.5 per cent. This is a percentage rise of 23.3 per cent. 18.5 - 15 × 100 = 23.3 15
  • 16. Advantages and disadvantages of using sensitivity analysis •Advantages – Information for decision making: at least you know what the margins for error are. – You know which factors the success of the project is most sensitive to. – To make contingency plans: if you know the value of a project is sensitive to a particular input you can plan make alternative arrangements if the price of that input increases. •Drawbacks – The absence of any formal assignment of probabilities to the variations of the parameters – Each variable is changed in isolation while all other factors remain constant
  • 18.
  • 20.
  • 21. Adjusting for risk through the discount rate  Assume investors are risk averse  Investors demand higher rates of return to take on additional risk.  →The cost of capital is higher for risky projects.
  • 22.
  • 23. How do we estimate the risk premium?  We need to know how investors price risk in the market.  As a first step we need to understand how investors manage the risk of their investments.