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The payback technique is especially useful during the time when the value of money is turbulent. The payback technique is a simple capital budgeting method used to analyze the time it takes to recover an initial investment. It does not consider the time value of money or inflation, making it more appropriate for situations where the value of money is unstable or uncertain. In times of turbulent value of money, other more sophisticated capital budgeting techniques like Net Present Value (NPV) or Internal Rate of Return (IRR) may be less reliable due to the uncertainty in cash flows and interest rates. The payback method, on the other hand, focuses on the time it takes to recoup the initial investment without taking into account the impact of inflation or discounting future cash flows.
Muhammad-bin Tughluq transferred his capital from Delhi to Devgiri (which he named Daulatabad) because
Who was responsible for the destruction of Vikramashila, one of the three major Buddhist monasteries in India during the Pala Empire?
Begum Hazrat Mahal was the consort of which Nawab of Awadh?
Who organized second Buddhist council?
During which ruler's reign did Pietra dura, the art of inlaying colored stones into marble, gain popularity?
hIn which year was the Battle of Plassey fought?
Who declared the revolt of 1857 as a ‘national revolt’ in the House of Commons?
Bindusara, an ancient emperor of India, was part of which empire?
The son of Shah Jahan , who studied the New Testament, the writings of the Muslim suns, the Vedanta philosophy, Upaniahadas, etc. and sought to find a m...
The first Sultan to adopt the principle of measurement of cultivable land for determining the land revenue was