Lecture Eight Flashcards

1
Q

how to calculate the cost of equity

A

using the divident discount model DDM

Po= dividend1 / r - g

P0 = Current stock price
Divended1 = Expected dividend one year from now
r = Cost of equity (required rate of return)
g = Constant growth rate of dividends

Reraange to get r

r=Dividend1/Po + g

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2
Q

cost of equity formula

A

r=Dividend1/Po + g

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3
Q

what is the cost of equity Ke

A

the return that equity investors require on their investment in the company

  • the required return by shareholders.
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4
Q

what does CAPM stand for

A

Capital asset pricing model

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5
Q

what does CAPM assume

A

a diversified portoflio

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6
Q

what is diversification

A

reduces specific risk (also known as unsystematic risk), which is unique to a particular company or industry.

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7
Q

whats is symstematic risk

A

Market risk

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8
Q

can diversification get rid of all risk

A

no, Market risk (systematic risk), however, cannot be eliminated through diversification

because it is linked to macroeconomic factors that affect the entire market (e.g., economic downturns, interest rate changes).

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9
Q

diverisifed portfolio in graphical explation

A

shows that as the number of stocks increases, specific risk decreases significantly.

However, market risk remains constant even after diversification.

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10
Q

what is the CAPM formula calculates

A

CAPM formula calculates the expected return on a security (Cost of Equity, Ke)

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11
Q

what is the CAPM formula

A

r = rf + B(rm-rf)

r= expected return on a secuirty
rf = risk free rate (e.g. returns on treasury bills)
B = beta factor
rm = market return (return of a index like ftse 100)

rm=rf = market risk premium, representing the additional return over the risk-free rate

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12
Q

what is beta measuring

A

measuring a stock’s sensitivity (volatility) to market movements

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13
Q

what if beta = 1

A

stock has average risk similar to the market.

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14
Q

what if beta > 1

A

The stock is more volatile than the market (aggressive).

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15
Q

what if beta is 0<B<1 (bigger then 0, smaller then 1)

A

The stock is less volatile than the market (defensive).

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16
Q

what if beta < 0

A

The stock has a negative correlation with the market (counter-cyclical).

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17
Q

what is rf

A

risk free rate

18
Q

what is risk free rate

A

return on an investment with zero risk, typically represented by government securities like Treasury bills.

19
Q

what is market return

A

average return of the entire market, often estimated using a market index (like the S&P 500).

20
Q

what is the market risk premium

A

Represents the additional return expected from holding a risky market portfolio instead of risk-free assets.

21
Q

what does the CAPM do for copoerations

A

estimate the cost of equity for projects, especially when the project risk differs from typical business operations.

22
Q

what if theres high risk projects

A

will have a higher required return (higher discount rate).

The CAPM model helps in determining a risk-adjusted discount rate.

23
Q

beta factors for portfolio

A

the weighted-average of the β factors of the individual securities

24
Q

when would u use the CAPM model

A

when a project is above/below average risk i.e. the project is exposed to a different level
of risk compared to normal business operations.

Ie use a “risk adjusted discount rate

25
how do represent graphically the relationship for CAPM
usinf SML, secuirty market line
26
three points on the SML, what do these mean
-Correctly priced, lying on the line. -Under-priced, lying above the line (offering more return for its risk). -Over-priced, lying below the line (offering less return for its risk).
27
cost of debt
represents the effective rate that a company pays on its borrowed funds.
28
what is the yield to matuirty in terms of cost of debt
pre taxcost of debt - which is the required rate of return by bondholders.
29
how to work out the after tax cos of debt
after tax cost of debt = (1- tax rate) * pre tax cost of debt
30
what does the cost of debt formula account for
accounts for the tax shield because interest payments on debt are tax-deductible.
31
what does WACC stand for
weighted average cost of capital
32
what is Weighted average cost of capital
the average rate of return a company expects to pay its security holders (both debt and equity).
33
what does weighted average cost of capital represent
represents the opportunity cost of taking on risk with an investment.
34
what is needed to caclulate WACC
The cost of equity (r equity), from either * Dividend valuation model (dividend discount model) * CAPM
35
WACC calculation
WACC = D/V * rDebt (1-Tc) + E/V*rEquity D= market value of debt E= market balue of equity V= total value (D+E) rDebt = pre-tax cost of debt rEquity = Cost of equity Tc = coperate tax rate
36
Assumptions of WACC: average risk prjects
WACC should only be used as the discount rate for average risk projects. Projects with higher or lower risk require an adjusted rate (often calculated using CAPM).
37
Assumptions of WACC: stable capital structure
WACC is valid if the capital structure (debt/equity mix) remains unchanged. Changes in capital structure may affect both cost of debt and cost of equity, thereby altering WACC.
38
what is gearing
The ratio of debt to equity in the company's capital structure.
39
impact of gearing on WACC
At low levels of gearing: Adding debt reduces WACC due to the tax shield. At high levels of gearing: Adding debt increases WACC as the risk of financial distress rises. There is an optimal level of gearing where WACC is minimized.
40
when to use WACC
It reflects the company’s cost of capital from both equity and debt sources. Helps in determining whether a project is likely to add value or not.