Skip to main content

NPV Comparison

Overview

The NPV Comparison screen shows a side-by-side comparison of the original payment plan and the edited plan, with a calculated Verdict showing whether the edited plan is financially equivalent, better, or worse than the original.


What You See

The screen is divided into three panels:

Panel Description
Original Plan NPV The NPV figures for the unedited template plan.
Edited Plan NPV The NPV figures for the plan after the salesman's adjustments.
Verdict The final assessment — whether the change is acceptable or results in a loss.

image.png

NPV Figures (shown for both Original and Edited)

Field Description
Nominal Total The sum of all payments (should equal the unit price).
NPV (Present Value) The true value of all payments in today's money, calculated using the project's discount rate.
Discount Loss The difference between the Nominal Total and the NPV — represents the value lost due to the time value of money.
Loss % The discount loss as a percentage of the Nominal Total.

Detailed Row-by-Row Comparison

Below the summary panels, a detailed table shows every installment with:

Column Description
# Installment number.
Type Payment type (e.g., down_payment, quarterly, biannual, deliver).
Amount (Original) The original installment amount.
Days (Original) Days from the start date to this installment's due date.
PV (Original) Present value of this installment in the original plan.
Amount (Edited) The edited installment amount.
Days (Edited) Days from the start date in the edited plan.
PV (Edited) Present value of this installment in the edited plan.
PV Change The difference in present value between original and edited.
Owner? Indicates ownership or assignment of the installment.

The Verdict

The Verdict panel shows the net result of all changes:

  • No Change — the edited plan has the same NPV as the original.
  • NPV difference — shown as a positive (gain) or negative (loss) amount in EGP.

💡 A positive PV Change means the edited plan collects more value earlier — better for the company. A negative PV Change means payments were pushed later, reducing their present value — a loss.