=NPV(rate, range) + starting?
477394
Rate is the discount rate over a period.\nThe range is probably the list of values representing the payments or income or whatever.\n\nIt's not supposed to be x-y.  It's normally something used in an Excel sheet, for example.  Rate would be a cell, and Range would a range of cells with the payments.  It just looks like a normal formula.  Something like =NPV(A1, A2:A100) + B1
916690
click start\nrun\ntype CMD\nthen when that box opens\ntype in \nipconfig /all
1069645
there is an option in preferences .. start when windows starts
876460
First of All, without the actual file, trouble shooting will be tough...\n\nAnyways,\nI had faced some calculation issues previously. It got solved when I created a fresh Pivot table in a new worksheet "afresh"... Though the Source data was same, the 2 PT's showed different summaries...\nTry it...\n\n\nTip / Info: \nAlso have a look at the Custom calculation of "Running Total", this can be useful for U as well...
817794
Need more info. Did the basics of this at college, for the NVQ and the NNEB. Title, details etc. If you require the help still, let me know - jesenianw@yahoo.co.uk and I'll do the best I can.
552933
depends on what version of java you are using, if that doesn't work, simply do it by line:\n\nk = 1;
914666
Go to\nControl Panel\nUser accounts\nE
183683
START==RUN== TYPE (MSCONFIG) ITS THERE
940383
Ha! Trial and error.\n\nUse a spreadsheet.
947555
start \nrun\ntype MSCONFIG \nselect normal startup.\nreboot
601069
what is the current rate?
77717
if you just want to add a few numbers and are on windows go into the start menu->programs->accesories and there should be a calculator program for you to use
43919
Always remember PV=nRT.  In your case, P=(nRT)/V.
866010
If you are using continuously compounding interest, you need to use the following formula...\n\nA = Pe^(rt)    What this means is your future amount is determined by principle multiplied by e to the rate times time.\n\nHopefully that makes sense. \n\nThe site below has a calculator where you can input your information and get a good estimate.
189338
You have to say the starting value for n.  \nThe first value for n has to be given; it could be basically anything.
700028
it the rate of return that make the npv = 0.\n\nEg:\nInitial investment (cfo) = -500\nCF1 = 300\nCF2 = 400\nCF3 = 400\n\n0 = -500 + 300/ (1 + irr) + 400/ (1+irr)^2 + 400 / (1 + irr)^3\nThe longer the cash flow the more difficult to calculate, so you need a financial calculator....\n\ncheck this out: http://www.datadynamica.com/IRR.asp
973688
In short, assume probability distribution of rates at a given point of time in future is normally distributed. From the graph, you can read off the rates you are looking for. 25% points on either sides of the mid point would be the best and worst case scenarios while the mid point would be the typical scenario. Use the rates you get to compute NPV. Sigma would be the vols at which caps/floors/swaptions are priced for the tenor of the cash flows.