B3- Financial Management Flashcards
Capital Budgeting Projects:
3 Stages of Cash Flow
Step 1: Initial Outlay
Step 2: Operations
Step 3: TYCF
Capital Budgeting Projects:
3 Stages of Cash Flow:
Step 1: Initial Outlay
Invoice + Ship + Install
+ NWC Inc
- Cash Proceeds sale of old (net of tax)
= Net Initial Outflow
Capital Budgeting Projects:
3 Stages of Cash Flow:
Step 2: Operations
Net cash inflow after tax
+ Deprection * Tax
= Annual OCF
Capital Budgeting Projects:
3 Stages of Cash Flow
Step 3: TYCF
Net proceeds from sale (net of tax)
- Disposal Expense (severance pay)
+ tax savings on donated asset
+ NWC Dec
=TY Net inflow
Net Present Value (NPV)
Annual After tax cash flow
+ Dep * tax
= Total Cash flow annually
* PV annuity factor (use only if =FCF)
= DFCF
_- Initial Outlay _
= NPV (Accept if +)
NPV vs. IRR
NPV method of capital investment valuation is considered to be SUPERIOR to IRR because it is flexible enough to handle uneven CF or inconsistent rates of return.
NPV rate of return- can use WACC, Target rate, or dependent on risk of project
Profitability Index =
Profitability index = PVFCF/initial outlay
Payback period method
(Discounted or undiscounted)
Payback period = initial outlay/ annual =CF
or initial outlay - unequal CF until reach 0
Operational and Financial Leverage
Leverage is the use of Fixed Costs
Risk Inc, but Potential Return Inc.
Operating Leverage
- Capital Intensive Industry, PPE Inc
- “Fixed” Salary- TC indep on sales
- “Variable” Commission- TC dep on sales
- FORMULA!
- Degree of Operating Leverage (DOL)=
- % change EBIT
- % change Sales
Financial Leverage
- Decided by Management, Capital Struct
- Fixed- Debt- IE indep on profit
- Variable- Equity- Div dep on profit
FORMULA!
Degree of Financial Leverage (DFL)=
% change EPS
% change EBIT
Combined (Total) Leverage
FORMULA!
Degree of Combined Leverage (DCL)=
% change EPS
% change Sales
Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC)
WACC = (cost of equity * % share of equity) +
(cost of debt * % share of debt)
** Want the lowest mixture of debt and equity to produce lowest WACC, easier to grow the business
Yield to Market (YTM)
OR
Weighted Average Interest Rate
YTM =
effective annual interest payment (outflow)
debt cash available (net inflow)
Cost of Capital Components
- Cost of LTD = kdx (cheapest)
- Cost of PS = kps
- Cost of RE/CS = kre (most expensive)
Cost of LTD = kdx
FORMULA!
kdx = kdt (1-T)
- Pre-tax cost of debt = kdt
- After-tax cost of debt = kdx
cheapest b/c
- int exp tax ded
- assume least risk
Cost of PS = kps
FORMULA!
kps = Dps/Nps = outflow/inflow
- PS Cash Div = Dps
- Net Proceeds PS = Nps
- kps > kdx
- b/c div not tax dec & assume more risk
Cost of RE/CS = kre
3 Methods!
- Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM)
- Discounted Cash FLow (DCF)
- Bond Yield plus Risk Premium (BYRP)
- ** Use average of methods to compare
kre > kpr
b/c CS assume most risk
Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM)
CAPM
kre = krf + bi(km-krf)
- kre= cost of retained earnings
- krf= risk free rate
- bi= beta coefficient
- km= market rate
- PMR = km-krf
Discounted Cash Flow (DCF)
DCF
kre = (D1/P0) + g
- kre= cost of retained earnings
- D1= div per share in 1 year = D0 * (1+g)
- P0= current market value/price
- g= growth rate
Bond Yield plus Risk Premium (BYRP)
BYRP
kre = kdt + PMR
- kre= cot of retained earnings
- kdt= pre-tax cost of LTD
- PMR= market risk premium = km-krf
Return on Investment (ROI)
ROI = _Income _
Investment Capital (Avg Assets, Avg PPE + Avg WC)
ROI = Profit Margin * Investment Turnover
Profit Margin = Income/Sales
Investment Turnover = Sales/Investment Capital
Return on Assets (ROA)
ROA =
Net Income
Avg Total Assets
Residual Income (RI)
RI = NI - Required Return ($)
Required Return ($) = NBV * Hurdle Rate
Economic Value Added (EVA)
EVA = NI - Required Return ($)
Required Return ($) = Inv * WACC
3 Measures of Financial Leverage (Risk)
Debt to Capital Ratio
Debt to Asset Ratio
Debt to Equity Ratio
Debt to Capital Ratio
= Total Debt
Total Capital (Debt + Equity)
Debt to Asset Ratio
= Total Debt
Total Assets
Debt to Equity Ratio
= Total Debt
Total SEq
Net Working Capital (NWC)
= CA - CL
Current Ratio
= CA/CL
Quick Ratio
= Cash + MS + Rec
CL
Motives for holding cash
vs.
Disadvantages for high cash levels
ADV.
transaction motive- pay for operations
speculative motive- potential opportunities
precautionary motive- concern of treasurer: liquidity/safety
DISADV.
ROA Dec.
Negative Arbitrage- int % paid > int % rec
Methods to Inc Cash Balance
- Customer Screening and Credit Policy
- Prompt Billing
- Payment discounts (2/10,n30), APR
- Expedite Deposits (EFT, Lockbox)
- Concentration Banking (one bank)
- Factoring A/R (selling)
OC of not taking payment discount
APR = 360 * Discount
Pay Pd - Disc Pd 100-Disc %
Methods to Delay Disbursements
Defer Payments (take full adv of grace pd)
Drafts/Checks
Line of Credit
Zero Balance Accounts
Other Cash Management Techniques
Managing Float (bank bal > book bal)
Overdraft Protection (benefit > cost)
Compensating/Minimum Balances (protects bank)
Cash Conversion Cycle
Avg days to generate cash
= Int Conv Pd + Rec Coll Pd - Pay Def Pd
*Usually when Rec Coll Pd Dec, Inv Conv Pd Inc
Inventory Conversion Period
= # of days to sell
= 356 / Inventory Turnover
Inventory Turnover = COGS/Avg Inv
Receivables Collection Period
= # of days to collect
= 356 / AR Turnover
AR Turnover = Sales/Avg AR
Payables Deferral Period
= # of days to pay
= 356 / AP Turnover
AP Turnover = COGS/Avg AP
Factors influencing inventory levels
** depend on accuracy of sales forecasts
Lack of inv, then lost sales
too much inv, then carrying costs
Optimal Levels of Inventory
- Inventory Turnover
- Safety Stock
- Reorder Point
- Economic Order Quantity (EOQ)
- Materials Requirement Planning
Reorder Point =
Safety Stock + (lead time * sales during lead time)
Economic Order Quantity (EOQ)
When I say “two” you say “SOC”
= sqrt (2SO/C)
- S= annual sales
- O= order cost
- C= carrying cost per unit
Other Inventory management issues
- just in time inventory (JIT)
- Kanban inventory- visual reorder signals
- computerized inventory- walmart
- Materials reuirement planning (MRP)- ext of computerized
Common Marketable Securities
(Highly liquid, low risk, low return)
- US T-Bills (CAPM “krf”)
- CDs
- Bankers Acceptance
- Commercial Paper- Notes/drafts
- Equity securities of public companies
- Eurodollars
- Hedge Transactions
Overall cost of capital
WACC
Rate of return on assets that covers the costs associated with funds employed
Benefits of debt financing over equity financing
When high marginal tax rates and few noninterest tax benefits
What happens when a seller extends credit to a purchaser for a period of time longer than the PURCHASER’s operating cycle?
The seller
is, in effect, financing more than just the purchaser’s inventory needs
How do you calculate the total investment for expansion?
Original investment
+ expansion of CA
- expansion of CL
= total investment for expansion