What is the payback period (years and months) for the following project?
108996
This is not enough information. \n\nYou need to supply a salvage value at the end of year 6, or an income stream that goes on forever.\n\nAlso you need to supply the interest rate if you want to know when it breaks even. The other option is to just ask for the IRR, internal rate of return. (this is what the bank would be paying if you opened an account and deposited and took out money as you described)\n\nThe internal rate of return for the project you listed is 0.61% assuming the sixth year payment is the return value and there is then nothing left. If thats the case you should NOT embark on the project as the riskless rate of return (govt bond) is much higher.\n\nIf alternatively you still have the $1,000,000 at the end then the return is 16.55%. Now I would say it has potential as long as the numbers described are not the best case scenarios. If the thing appreciates then even better. It drops to 10% IRR if the end salvage value is about $448,000 just to show where you might consider the cuttoff to be if 10% was a good return for you.
95785
depends on their contract statement.  some say they absolutely have to have to payment BY the due date, not just postmarked
602391
The project cost is fixed capital plus an working capital cycle.The working capital cycle may be the operating cost required for an year/period.In project financing, the scale of finance is determined as the capitalised cost which include fixed assets plus the working capital required for an year or a stipulated period or whichever is appropriate
880563
the end of Feb is the last day you can buy them and  claim them for the previous years return\nthey give u 2 extra months each year to buy them
1020539
I am not certain I have the details right, but what it looks like you did was re-finance the loan over a long period of time.\n\nThe amount you owe depends on how long you take to pay it back.\nI think the reason your total went high again is because your time was extended (another 10 years or whatever).  You should now be paying less per month but for longer, meaning the interests racks up.\n\nNow, most loans allow early payoff.  Find out your terms.  If you pay it back faster, you pay less.  If you pay it back in the same amount of time that you would have paid the first loan, the total will be similar.  Time is money.  They have every right to charge interest for all the years they have your money.\n\nASK THEM WHAT THE PAYOFF IS.   Thats the amount of money you would have to pay if you paid it all off right now.  That number should be less than the $11000 number you gave although their may be a penalty for early payoff.\n\nYou can often renegotiate the loan for a shorter period (more money each month, but less overall, and you can even get a loan from someone else with the timing you want and payoff the first load with that.\n\nRemember loans have three important numbers\n\nloan amount\ninterest rate\nlength of time (or number of payments)\n\nWhen you get a loan you have to understand all three and how it affects the package.\n\ngood luck
892451
Search here for outstanding project funding:\nhttp://www.gefonline.org/home.cfm
880662
I've got the first part.  I/rt = P\nSo, 93.08/(.065 times 1.33) = 1076.69 dollars\n.\nHere is the second one, I hope. I = Prt .\nSo, 56000times .12 times 1 = 6720\nNow divide 6720 by twelve to find the interest for each month.\nIt's 560 \nSubtract 560 from the monthly payment of 619.36 = 59.36. This is the amount coming off the principal. So after one month the principal is 56000- 59.36 = 55940.64\nHere is the third one.\nI = Prt\nSo 387000 times >147 times 15 = 853335 dollars to be paid back in 15 years. Divide that amount by 180 months(15 years) and you get a monthly payment of 4740.75\nI hope those folks have really good jobs. Ha
1144784
1. About the project\n2. Present Market Scenario & Your Strategy\n3. Production Process\n4. Raw Material Requirement & Availabiltity\n5. Other Resources Required\n6. Project Costing\n7. Detailed Financials spread over a period of say 3 years\n8. Conclusion
845814
Usually 3 payments . One at september , january and april
585611
I can take up to 1 thur 5 year. In you rental History report.
79682
i believe you can go back five years. but the government can go back as far as they want for non compliance with the tax laws. i hope for your sake that you had refunds coming. because if not you are looking at major penalties and interest on balance owed.
653522
Yes, by the way you will get the rest in a lump check so just hang in there. I have had friends that waited 13 months to get their back check. Take care!
271129
Nationally, most companies only keep it on your report for 7 years.  However, there can be exceptions if there is a stipulation in the judgment for a repayment that goes beyond that time (If you are told to pay $100 per month for 10 years, in theory), then it will stay on longer.\nIf not paid, it can also be re-reported by the company or person that you owe the judgment to, and they can continue to keep it on your records for many years longer than that.
534296
on behalf of the management the discount-conditions should be the same as all the others to keep the calculation-system in the compagny on the same level.\nyou should tell your supplyers (subcontractors) that from the 01.01.07 the following discount-charges are going to be given: 14 days 3%, 30 days net.\n\nmore or less.....
731871
See the link below.  It shows you this info, plus points where in the statute it's located.\n\nThe SOL is 3 years.
338651
Regardless of whether the debt is foreign, a debt is considered short-term if its repayment date is one fiscal period (usually a year) or less from the statement date.
362779
They can go back as far as the person doing the check want's to..., but I think most people check  between 5-7 years possible 10.