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Chapter 11_Cost of Capital_Text and End of Chapter Questions

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    Sources of Long-Term Financing

    Internal long-Term Sources External Long-Term Sources

    Using Retained EarningsLong Term Debt

    Issuing Bonds Acquiring Long-Term Bank Loans

    Issuing Preferred Stock Issuing Common Stock

    Stockholders Equity

    Stockholders Equity

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    The Firms Balance Sheet and Capital Structure

    .

    +

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    Basic sources of long-term funds for the firm are :

    1. Long-term debt

    2. Preferred stock

    3. Common stock

    4. Retained earnings

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    What about the Cost of Capital?Definition 1 : The cost of capital :

    It is the rate of return that a firm must earn on the projects in which it invests tomaintain the market value of its stock and attract funds.

    It is the magic number that is used to decide whether a proposed investmentwill increase or decrease the firms stock price.

    wealth ofthe owners asdetermined byinvestors in the

    marketplace

    firms long-terminvestmentdecisions

    cost of capital actsas a link between

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    Key Assumptions for Cost of CapitalBusiness Risk :

    The risk to the firm of being unable to cover operating costsis assumedto be unchanged.This means that the acceptance of a given project does not affect the firmsability to meet operating costs.

    nanc a s :The risk to the firm of being unable to cover required financial obligationis assumed to be unchanged.This means that the projects are financed in such a way that the firmsability to meet financing costs is unchanged.After-tax costs:

    After-tax costs are considered relevant.This means that the cost of capital is measured on an after-tax basis.

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    After-tax costs and Cost of Capital:

    Income Statement and allocation of net income for the year ended Dec.31, 20xx

    Sales $2,000

    Cost of Goods Sold (400)

    Gross Profit $1,600

    XYZ Company

    perat ng expenses

    Other Expenses (100)

    Earnings before interest and taxes(EBIT) $1,400

    Interest Expense (200)

    Earnings after interest and before taxes $1,200

    Taxes (40%) (480)

    Net Income $720Dividends to Preferred stock (170)

    Net Income available to Common stock $550

    Dividends declared to Common stock (200)

    Remaining Net Income allocated to Retained Earnings $350

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    project 1 available

    Cost of least-cost financing sourceavailable

    Cost = $100,000

    Life = 20 yearsIRR = 7%

    project 2 available

    Cost = $100,000

    Life = 20 yearsIRR = 12%

    Cost of least-cost financing sourceavailable

    A firm is currently faced with two investment opportunities:

    Decision:The firm undertakes the opportunity

    because it can earn 7% on theinvestment of funds costing only 6%.

    Decision:The firm rejects the opportunity becausethe 14% financing cost is greater than the12% expected return.

    Were the firms actions in the best interests of its owners?

    The answer is 4/1/2012 8

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    NO. The company accepted a project yielding a 7% return and rejectedone with a 12% return which is not in the best interest of the firmsshareholders.

    : ( ).

    Weighted Average Cost of Capital ( ): .

    )

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    project 1 available :

    Cost of least-cost financing sourceavailable

    Cost = $100,000Life = 20 yearsIRR = 7%

    Debt = 6%

    project 2 available :

    Cost = $100,000Life = 20 yearsIRR = 12%

    Equity = 14%

    Cost of least-cost financing sourceavailable

    A firm is currently faced with two investment opportunities:

    Debt weight in capital structure = 50% Equity weight in capital structure = 50%

    Solution:WACC = ( weight of Debt cost of Debt ) + ( weight of Equity cost Equity )WACC = ( .5 6% ) + ( .5 14% )WACC = ( 3 % ) + ( 7 % )WACC = 10%

    Decision:The firm rejects project 1 because it has IRR = 7% < WACC = 10%The firm accepts project 2 because it has IRR = 12% > WACC = 10%

    This action is in the best interests of the firms owners 4/1/2012 10

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    Decision role

    To select an investment opportunity or project :

    If the investment IRR < WACC The firm rejects

    If the investment IRR > WACC The firm accepts

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    Weighted Average Cost of Capital ( ) :

    ( ) + ( ) +

    Weighted Average Cost of Capital = r aProportion of long-term debt (bonds) in capital structure = w i Proportion of preferred stock in capital structure = w p

    Proportion of common stock equity in capital structure = ws

    wi

    + ws

    w p

    =+ 1.0

    Cost of debt ( bonds) = r i Cost of debt Preferred stock =

    Cost of retained earnings =

    r p

    r r

    Cost of new common stock equity = r n

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    Cost of each long-term Source of Capital:

    To calculate the cost of long-term debt (Bonds) r i we

    cost of long-term debt: is the after tax cost today associated with new funds raised through long-term borrowing.

    (1) Calculate Net proceeds from selling the bond : N d

    (2) Calculate Before-tax (or pre-tax) cost of debt : r d

    (3) Calculate After-tax cost of debt : r i

    need to :

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    (1) How to calculate Net Proceeds? Net proceeds : are funds actually received from the sale of security

    Net proceeds from selling the security = $ security selling price $ Flotation cost

    Net proceeds from selling the security = $ security selling price ( percentage of flotation cost security par value)

    1. They are the total costs of issuing and selling a security, theyreduce the net proceeds from the sale.

    2. These costs apply to all public offerings of securities debt,

    preferred stock, and new common stock.

    (1) Underwriting costs compensationearned by investment bankers for selling the

    security

    (2) Administrative costs issuer expensessuch as legal, accounting, printing, and

    other expenses

    :

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    Yield-to-Maturity (YTM) : The yield to maturity is the compound annual rate of return earned on a debt security

    purchased on a given day and held to maturity. It is the prevailing market interest rate .

    The bond is sold at

    discount Bond coupon rate < market interest rate

    premium Bond coupon rate > market interest rate

    If the bond is sold at

    discount

    premium

    premium

    Then

    Net Proceeds

    Net Proceeds

    Net Proceeds


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