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CH 13
CH 13
COST OF CAPITAL
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-2
1 OBJECTIVE # # Managing the right-hand-side of the B/S By now, for valuation analysis, we know:
! ! ! ! criteria: NPV, IRR, payback what the relevant CFs are how to compute net CFs how to introduce forecast error in CFs (WHAT IF,. . . )
Sources of financing:
Debt, equity, retained earnings, preferred stock, warrants, venture capital, and bank loans, strategic alliances. ! ! Bank loans, venture capital, and warrants not discussed To simplify, we concentrate only on debt, equity, and retained earnings.
What is the cost of each source of financing? What is a project's cost of capital?
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-3
2 MOTIVATION
2.1 WHY IS COST OF CAPITAL IMPORTANT? If financing cost is reduced Y NPV increases Y more projects end up with NPV > 0 Y more wealth created to shareholders. 2.2 SOME PRELIMINARIES ! Minimum required return / cost of capital= that particular discount rate k that makes NPV = 0. ! The return generated by a security is the cost of that security to the company that issued it.
]
cost of capital to the firm = reward to investors. ! The cost of capital depends primarily on the use of funds, i.e., the risk of the CFs, not on the source. Q risk of CFs (systematic risk) Q company capital structure
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-4
Case 2 Now suppose firm needs to issue new equity for an expansion project. Obviously ke > ks ] (cost of new equity) > (cost of retained earnings) ] (required return on new equity) > (required return on retained earnings) since some transactions (floatation) costs have to be paid to investment banks for assisting firm in selling the new securities.
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-5
Case 3 If a company has a "good" project (NPV > 0), should it be financed using equity? Not necessarily, firm should consider using debt.
2.4
OUTLINE Given a company's target capital structure, Step 1: Estimate cost of each component Step 2: Calculate the cost of the combination of financing sources, i.e., company WACC
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-6
In general,
WACC ' sum of weighted rewards to firm ) s capital providers ' w d(cost of debt) % w s(cost of equity) Debt Debt ' where, wd ' Assets Debt % Equity Equity , and w d % ws ' 1 ws ' Debt % Equity where, WACC Debt Equity wi
= = = =
Weighted Average Cost of Capital. Market value of the companys debt market value of the companys equity
the weights (proportions) of each source of capital, based on the companys optimal/target financing mix (capital structure). Notes. (a) It is not the source of financing that determined the cost of capital. (b) B/S weights need not be reflective of market values. (c) Weights are based on the optimal companys source of financing; the topic of next chapter.
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-7
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-8
Example: Calculating Cost of Retained Earnings Given: kRF = 7% Dividend0 = $4.19 kM - kRF = 8.5% P0 = $50 $ = 0.847 g = 5% ks = ? Solution:
L
#
Two approaches when company stock is trading on an exchange: 2.5.1 CAPM Approach
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-9
2.5.2
DCF Approach:
ks '
% g
'
% g
'
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-10
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-11
Example: Calculating Component Cost of New Equity Given: F = 15% of issue price, Dividend0 = 4.19 , g = 5% , P0 = $50 ke = ? Solution: Using equation (4), Chapter 7, and including F, we have:
Accounting vs. Financial/Economic Valuation Dividend1 net value of new equity per share Dividend1 issue price & floatation cost Dividend1 P0 & (P0)(F) P0(1& F) % g % g % g
ke ' '
'
'
Dividend0 (1% g)
% g
'
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-12
2.7 COST OF PREFERRED STOCK, kps Given: Dividendps = $10 annually, perpetually paid price (Pps) = $113.1 per share (market price) F = floatation cost = $2.00 per share Solution: Using equation (3), from Chapter 7, and including F, we have: kps ' Dividend ps P ps& F $10 $10 ' ' 0.09 ' 9.0% ' $113.1& 2.00 $111.1 No tax adjustment is needed since preferred dividends are paid from after-tax income.
Note.
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-13
effective cost of debt = after-tax cost of debt = before tax cost - tax benefit = kd - T kd = kd(1 - T) Example: Calculating Component Cost of Debt
Given: Semiannual bond; coupon rate = 12%; years to maturity = 15; price of a similar bond = $1,153.72; T = 40% kd(1-T) = ?
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-14
Solution: Based on formula for PV of bonds Step 1: Calculate semi-annual coupon Step 2: Use Trial & Error methods Trial & Error Method: coupon ' coupon interest par value 12% $1,000 ' ' 60 2 2
PV ' SUM of discounted CFs Y $1,153.75 ' 60(PVIFAk d ,30 ) % $1,000(PVIFk d ,30)
2 2
Try k d ' 6% Y 60(PVIFA6,30) % 1,000(PVIF6,30) ' 60(13.7648) % 1,000(.1741) ' 825.88 % 174.1 ' 999.98 < price ' $1,153.72 You have to try a number < 6%, say k d ' 4% Y 60(17.2920)% 1,000(.3083) ' 1,346.35 > price
2 2
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-15
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-16
What is the maximum amount of financing that can be sustained without issuing new equity?
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-17
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-18
Remember: discount rate reflects risk of CFs. If company has no debt, then kproject = kRF + (km - kRF)$project
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-19
Beta
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-20
NPVproject = NPV using k project as the discount rate NPVWACC = NPV using company WACC as the discount rate
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-21
To incorporate risk of CFS, companies have adopted a "crude" way of calculating kproject. The "hurdle rate" is one such method. It reflects both project risk and cost of capital. hurdle rate = company WACC risk premium
hurdle rates
project category speculative venture new product expansion of existing business cost of improvement, known technology discount rate (k) 30% 25% 15% 10% risk premium 15% 10% 0 -5%
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-22
Use Firm K
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-23
Unlike U.S. firms, Japanese firms have traditionally relied more on bank loans as a source of financing. This has enhanced firm monitoring by creditors (banks). Recently, debt and equity financing has increased. German firms have also traditionally relied more heavily on bank loans. ? Why might the cost be lower in Japan?
Keiretsu (Companies aligned with financial giants) ! Agency problem lower, thus, k is lower
! Floatation cost is low
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-24
5
From P0 '
SUMMARY
Including Floatation costs Y kps ' T From P0 ' Dividend1 k& g Yk ' Dividend1 P0
% g
Long-term financing used for long-term projects. Short-term financing is used only if there is a temporary mismatch between timing of inflows and outflows.
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-25
6 QUESTIONS I. Agree/Disagree-Explain
1 If a manager, with no finance background, uses the firm's WACC as the cost of project finance, then he/she would be accepting bad projects. A project's cost of capital > company WACC. kd is the cost of debt financing to a firm. Consider the simple case of only two sources of financing, debt and equity. If the target (Debt/Asset) = 0, then a company's WACC = ks. Floatation costs are irrelevant to capital budgeting.
2 3 4
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-26
III. NUMERICAL.
1 WAK Inc. has a cost of equity of 15%, before-tax cost of debt of 10%, and a marginal tax rate of 40%. Its equity and debt are trading at book value. (a) Using its balance sheet data below, calculate WAK's WACC. Assets Cash Accounts receivable Inventories Plant and equipment Total assets $500 300 800 400 2,000.00 Long-term debt Equity Total liabilities and equity $500 1,500 2,000.00 Liabilities and Equity
(b)
How would you calculate WACC if equity and debt were not trading at book values? Also assume that the firm is currently at its target capital structure.
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-27
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian
Cost of Capital
13-28
III. Problems. 1.
Step 1: Step 2: Calculate weights: proportions of each source of capital substitute in WACC equation
wd '
ws ' 1& wd ' .75 Y WACC ' wdkd(1& T) % wsks ' .25(.10)(.6) % .75(.15) ' 12.75%
(b) What happens if stock is not trading at book value, i.e., book value is different from market value?
Calculate market values of debt and Equity. Debt = Market value of Debt = sum of [(market price of each bond)(# of bonds outstanding)] Equity = Market value of Equity = (price of stock)(# of shares outstanding) Thus, the proportions have to be based on market-value proportions, not book value proportions.
morevalue.com, 1997
Alex Tajirian