PRC-2 · Chapter 5 · Question 32 of 50
The 'Internal Rate of Return' (IRR) is formally defined as the discount rate at which:
Test yourself: pick an answer
Reveal answer & explanation
Correct answer: B) The Net Present Value (NPV) becomes exactly zero.
Explanation
The IRR is the 'break-even' discount rate where the present value of future cash inflows perfectly equals the initial investment cost.
More Financial Mathematics MCQs
- Q34If a firm has two mutually exclusive projects, A and B, which project should mathematically be chosen if both are profitable?
- Q35What is a 'Profitability Index' (PI) utilized for in project selection?
- Q36What does the first derivative (dy/dx) of a function represent graphically?
- Q37According to the 'Power Rule' of differentiation, if y = x^n, then dy/dx is:
- Q38What is the derivative of any constant value (e.g., y = 500)?
