worldwidewall
New Member
- Joined
- May 28, 2011
- Messages
- 31
Hi<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-comfficeffice" /><o></o>
<o></o>
I am looking for a formula to determine the payback period in years of purchasing a particular machine. This machine will replace an employee or two. I want to determine the payback period assuming an annual raise for the employees that would be replaced. In other words each year I will be saving a salary that would have increased had I not bought the machine and replaced the employee.<o></o>
<o></o>
Cell A1 = 2.5% (yearly raise percentage)<o></o>
Cell A2 = $50000 (yearly savings in the first year)<o></o>
Cell A3 = $326000 (Machine Cost)<o></o>
Cell A4 = Formula to determine the payback period in years<o></o>
<o></o>
I can do this by putting the increasing salaries in adjacent cells and then using linear interpolation but this is too clumsy. I know there is a formula that will work.<o></o>
<o></o>
Thanks<o></o>
<o></o>
Dave<o></o>
<o> </o>
<o></o>
I am looking for a formula to determine the payback period in years of purchasing a particular machine. This machine will replace an employee or two. I want to determine the payback period assuming an annual raise for the employees that would be replaced. In other words each year I will be saving a salary that would have increased had I not bought the machine and replaced the employee.<o></o>
<o></o>
Cell A1 = 2.5% (yearly raise percentage)<o></o>
Cell A2 = $50000 (yearly savings in the first year)<o></o>
Cell A3 = $326000 (Machine Cost)<o></o>
Cell A4 = Formula to determine the payback period in years<o></o>
<o></o>
I can do this by putting the increasing salaries in adjacent cells and then using linear interpolation but this is too clumsy. I know there is a formula that will work.<o></o>
<o></o>
Thanks<o></o>
<o></o>
Dave<o></o>
<o> </o>