LearnSignal Flashcards
Corp governance
in-charge of FRM
planning management and usage of fin resources
selection of investment opportunities
-> mngt of financing costs
-> earnings retention
-> dividend distribution policy
Gearing
to what extent company should be financed with debt instruments
FRM
Adverse market changes => financial loss
farvorable
Cost of Capital
capital structure - equity shares and bank loans
Payout=cost of equity shares are dividends (perpetuity cash flow and share price is the cost of that cash flow)
Market value = share price, what investor have to pay to get access to dividend stream
Perpetuity formula = Dividends/share price
Ke (cost of equity) = 15%
Ve (value of equity) = $10m
Bank Loans
Cost of capital: interest and repayment = redeemable cash -> Should make full IRR calculation -> ex cost of debt Kd (1-T) (deduct tax as interest is tax deductible) =10%
Vd = $10m
Market value = loan amount
WACC
[Ve/(Ve+Vd)]Ke + [Vd/(Ve+Vd)]*Kd(1-T)
A company’s average funding cost… weighted by the market value of each funding type
Ke =perpetuity formula = dividends/share price
Ke = CAPM formula
Kp = cost of preference shares
Kd = irredeemable debt = not paid back so its like perpetutity
Kd = redeemable = take tax into account!
They are repetitive! PRACTICE!
Cost of capital example
highlight facts
NED - although know figure - will change - exposure to systematic risk will be different - more debt
More debt - generally cheaper = lower cost (tax shield), maybe be assets secured - lower the WACC
For shareholder, more debt, means he/she more exposed to systematic risk, they are less likely to get dividends, therefore they may demand higher returns
WACC may increase or decrease - depending on the 2 factors (cheap debt vs worried shareholders) - current WACC is not appropriate
FD:
when IRR is close to cost of capital
any change in estimates of NPV will have signficant impact on viability of the project1
Risk management
We place between on things we don’t want to happen!!
Borrowers and buyers buy ( calls)
Borrowers are exposed to interest rates RISING
Buyers of currency are exposed to prices RISING
Buying the hedging product = make a gain if it RISES in price
Thks offsets loss on underlying asset
SAVERS AND SELLERS Sell (put)
Put is an option to sell
Selling the hedging product = make a gain if it falls in price. Make gain if fall in price!
This offsets loss in underlying transaction
BBBc and SSSp, which instrument doesn’t fit
Interest Rate futures, which are other way around
Real options
when you make decision based on investment appraisal of the project, NPV assumes that decision must be made immediately or not at all and once made it cannot be changed
real options recognise that investment decisions have flexibility
e.g decisions may not have to be made immediately and can be delayed to assess the impact of any uncertainties or risks attached to the project.
Or change decision on a project if circumstances surrounding the project change
By estimating value of flexibility or choice, real options give managers choices when making decision
real options take into account time available before making decision