NPV Excel
NPV Excel
NPV Excel
Let’s look at the structure of the data we will use. In column B (“Amount”), we have
values including initial investment and yearly incomes. In column C (“Description”) we
have a description of every amount. The discount rate is in F2. In the cell F3, we want to
get the IRR, while in F4 NPV.
Figure 2. Data that we will use in the NPV and IRR example
=NPV(F2, B4:B10) + B3
The parameter rate is the cell F2, while the values are in the range B4:B10. We omit the
first value from B3, as it is negative and add it to the function result.
Figure 3. Using the NPV function to get the net present value of the investment
Finally, the result in the cell F4 is $3,633,448, which is the net present value of the
investment and returns with the discount rate of 10%.
=IRR(B3:B10)