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WACC
You can not just assume debt and equity are equal-mix
Wa: weight of debt in cap structure
Kd (1-T): AT cost of new debt (tax deductible)
Wps: weight of pref stock in cap structure
Kps: cost of new pref stock
Wce: weight of CE in cap structure
Ks: cost of RE in coming year; not (1-T) because div not tax deductible
RE BE point
Amount of total new capital available to spend prior to RE running out
= RE for coming year / wt. of CE in cap structure = RE1 / Wce = NI1 (1 - d) / Wce
RE vs issuing CS
RE is less pricy, so we always use RE to support CE position (60%) of cap structure
Internal ROR
ROR / yr compounded annually
Controlled aspects
Cap structure, div payout ratio (d), alternating cap budget decision rules
Not controlled aspects
IR in econ and general level of stock prices
Depreciation-generated funds
Largest single source of capital; about = RE mixed w/ low cost debt (WACC1); the tax deduction for having dep
Privately-owned firms
How do you measure cost of equity for firm not publicly traded?
Measurement problems
Difficult to get good input data for CAPM variables
Costs of capital for projects of diff risk
Hard to measure risk of project
Cap structure weights
Hard to establish target cap structure
Cap budgeting evaluation techniques
Payback period
Discounted payback period
Net present value
Internal ROR
Modified ROR
Indep vs ME projects
Independent: I can take on all profitable projects, they are not dependent on each other
ME: I can take on one project, not both; budget constraints
Normal vs nonnormal projects
Normal: only one sign change (usually - outflows to + inflows)
Nonnormal: 2 or more sign changes; ex) building a well → - outflow, some + inflows, then it caps
Crossover
Graph NPV profiles
Payback period
Expected # of years required to recover a project’s cost; assume CF trickles out to you
Pro: Easy, shows relative safety (we want $ back sooner)
Con: Does not address all CF or TVM, does not measure profit
Discount payback period
Expected # of years required to recover project’s cost when all CF in today’s $
Pro: Uses TVM, shows relative safety, easy
Con: Does not measure profitability, does not necessarily use all CF
Internal ROR
Average ROR for project / year; discount rate forces PV of a project’s inflows to = PV of its outflows (NPV=0); return of project expressed fully as a % of return, leaving no return to be expressed as NPV $ → NPV = $0
Pro: Uses all CFs and TVM, measures return, % communicates well
Con: Uses IRR as reinvestment rate (infeasible), can not trust IRR to choose value-adding project when given diff sizes and ME
IRR reinvestment rate assumption
CF reinvested at IRR
IRR in indep vs ME
Indep: take both
ME: accept the bigger IRR
Profit in IRR
If IRR > k → profit!
Affect of cost of cap changing on IRR
Cost of cap changes → IRR not affected
NPV
PV of inflows + PV of outflows = PV of all CF
Pro: Uses TVM and all CF, measures profitability, uses k as reinvestment rate (feasible), ME diff sizes → NPV chooses value-adding one (max P0)
Con: Can not be used directly when projects have diff lengths of life
Profit in NPV
If NPV > 0 → profit!
NPV in indep vs ME
Indep: accept both
ME: accept greater NPV
NPV reinvestment rate assumption
CF reinvested at k
Modified IRR
Pro: ME = sizes → chooses same project NPV would, reinvestment risk is k (feasible)
Con: ME diff sizes → can not trust MIRR
Net cash flow
NI + D = EBT (1 - T) + D; more depreciation → less NI → more NCF
NCF ignores int exp
Ignored when determining OCF because when we put CF onto line, we discount cost of all cap out, so we need to not have taken out the cost of debt because we need entire OCF on there and then pull out cap debt and equity at the solve time
Incremental CF
Change in firm’s total CF occurs as direct result of accepting the project; ex) replace equipment → old gave us $20, new gives us $50, incremental is $30
Sunk cost
Outlay not affected by decision under consideration
Externalities
Effects of a project on other parts of the firm; cannibalism of sales from an existing project; new ndlpt canvas makes others not sell as well
Positive externalities w/in firm
Company’s financial / ops decisions (R&D, training, cap investments) generate uncompensated economic benefits for third parties; social benefits exceed private returns
Negative externalities w/in firm
Company’s production / activity imposes uncompensated, unintended costs (pollution, resource depletion, social disruption) on third parties; social marginal cost > private marginal cost
Environment externalities
Uncompensated environmental costs or benefits (carbon emissions, pollution, resource depletion) produced by econ activities left out of market prices → gap b/w private corporate costs and true social costs
Modified accelerated cost recovery system
Used for tax purposes; more appropriate for cap budgeting decisions than SLD because taxing affects DF; does NOT subtract SV to find dep basis; we want CF to be as big as possible
MACRS classes
3-yr: certain special mfg tools
5-yr: automobiles, light-duty trucks, computers, special mfg equipment
7-yr: most industrial equipment, office furniture, fixtures
10-yr: certain longer-lived equipment
27.5 yr: residential rental (apt)
31.5 yr: all nonresidential real property (industrial, commercial)
Half-year convention
Not even sure what to put
Depreciable base
Price + shipping + installation + modification; all you spend on equipment
Straight line depreciation
For SH reporting; (cost <SV> ) / life = dep / yr
Initial investment outlay
What it will cost us at t=0 to get into the project
Operating CF
Made a CF w/ working the machine
Terminal CF
Generated/lost at the end of project lifespan
Expansion projects
New, never done before
Replacement projects
Do I replace equipment or do something new?
Sensitivity analysis
What ifs; finc modeling measures how specific
Dependent vs independent output variables
DOV: NPV, IRR, EPS
IOV: SP, PC, IR
DOV change when IOV change
Scenario analysis
Estimates how portfolio, business, or investment will perform by changing multiple variables at the same time; base case, best case, worst case
Monte Carlo simulation
Computerized math predicting probability of diff finc outcomes by running a model w/ random inputs; tests wide spectrum of market conditions
Tax effect
= (MV - BV) (T); gain → tax owed, -CF; loss → tax saved, +CF
OCF
= (change rev - change costs - change dep) (1 - T) + change dep
= (change rev - change costs) (1 - T) + T (Dnew - Dold)
Dnew - Dold
Change in tax savings from switching machines
Degree of op lev
That FC is NOT % of sales??; an x % increase in sales → DOL * x % increase in EBIT
= (S - VC ) / (S - VC - F)
Degree of finc lev
That int did NOT stay proportional to sales; y % increase in EBIT → DFL * y % in EPS or NI
= (S - VC - F) / (S - VC - F - D)
Degree of tot lev
That FC and int did NOT stay proportional to sales; x % increase in sales → DTL * x % increase in EPS or NI
= (S - VC) / (S - VC - F - I) = DOL * DFL
EPS1
EPS0 (1 + DFL (increase EBIT))
Firm ops are just above BE
DOL is MASSIVE!; BE = EBIT = 0 → DOL = 120000 / 1 → 120000x
Finc risk
Additional risk placed on CSH as result of finc lev
Finc lev
Extent to which fix-income securities (debt, pref stock) used in firm’s cap structure
Affects EPS by magnifying gains/losses
Int exp are fixed obligations regardless of op performance (change EBIT → big % change EPS)
As debt to assets increases from 0, EPS increases (but will decrease at some point)
As D to A increases, stdevEPS (risk amount of EPS) increases
Max EPS
We do not want to max EPS because at some point it’s too much risk
Signaling theory
When a mature company puts out equity to fund a project → negative signal; if I think a project is AWESOME, I will not want to dilute my ownership and get less money via equity
Debt and mgers
Debt constrains mgers because banks require company to maintain certain finc ratios for loans; like a GPA scholarship deal
Pecking order hypothesis of capital to use
AP and Accr (free) → RE (dilute EPS) → debt (tax-deducted) → new CS (dilute EPS)
Hamada equation
Bu; if company has beta of 1.2 w/ no debt, then takes on debt → beta changes; amount of debt increases in cap structure → beta increases to reflect extra risk
Cap structure decision checklist factors
Sales stability
Asset structure
Op lev
Growth rate
Profitability
Taxes
Control
Mgmt attitudes
Lender and rating agency attitudes