Professional Documents
Culture Documents
are prepared in this chapter. This data is classified into four sections:
with the difference between the Return on Capital Employed (ROCE) and
133
4.1.1 Cost of Capital:
company pays for its debt obligation i.e., a companys effective debt cost
134
Table No. 4.1 show us the amount of debt at the 31 March of
2001 to 2005.
Table No. 4. 2
Average of Debts
Figures in Million Rs
Company Average of Debts
Name 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Ashok
1 Leyland 9639 9494 9107 8028 6081 6897
In the Table No.4.2, the debts in the end of previous year and current
135
Cost of Debt Capital is the discount rate that equates the present
value of after tax interest payment cash outflows, to the current market
2 Bajaj Auto 32 74 34 11 9 7
4 Hero Honda 46 27 15 17 17 19
Hindustan
5 Motors 1233 1001 605 549 553 483
Mahindra &
6 Mahindra 1415 1127 1156 1159 769 302
rating.
paid interest (data in Table No. 4.3) has been divided to the amount of
136
end year debts. These rates (data in Table No. 4.4) are the actual rate of
interest after tax which any company has paid for every year.
Figures in percent
Company Rate of Interest before Tax
Name 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
1 Ashok Leyland 14.9 14.2 12.9 11.1 9.08 4.4
the rate of companies income tax in the period of study was between 30
137
Table No.4.5 show the rate of interest of post tax in companies
Rate of interest post tax = rate of interest before tax * (1-rate of income
tax)
Source: Table No. 4.4 And tax rate from budgets of Government of
India and annual reports of selected companies
average debt in every year (data in Table No. .4.2) is multiplied by rate
138
Tables number 1 to 5 in appendix show the calculated cost of
2 Bajaj Auto 21 48 22 7 6 4
4 Hero Honda 43 17 10 11 11 12
Hindustan
5 Motors 801 429 393 356 360 315
Mahindra &
6 Mahindra 920 732 752 749 500 196
company. This data is the first information which need for calculation of
139
4.1.1.2 Cost of Equity Capital:
140
The balance sheets of companies under study have been used for
shareholders carry the same cost. The reserves and surplus are created
as in the case of equity share capital. Hence, it bears the same cost as
the rate of cost of equity. So, the second step after calculating the
Rate of Cost of Equity = (Risk Free Rate + Market Risk Premium) Beta
The Risk-Free Rate represents the most secure returns that can be
manner to investing.
aggregate return in the stock market over the risk free rate. This is
that the excess of the expected return on any stock over the risk
free rate is equal to the equity risk premium, as measured by its beta. The
141
equity risk premium is therefore important in asset pricing. Since the
capital for the company, the equity risk premium play an important role in
stock market. In simple terms, the greater volatility is equal with more
1 Ashok Leyland 1 1 1 1 1 1
2 Bajaj Auto 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 0.8
142
Capital Market Magazine as an extensive magazine is published
magazine.
capital market specialists in BSE every year. The researcher used the
Web site of Reserve Bank of India (Appendix) and the paper of A First
Samir K. Barua, 2006, W.P. No 2006-06-04, page 1) for obtaining the risk
to11 in appendix
Rate of Cost of Equity = Risk Free Rate + Market Risk Premium * Beta
143
Table No.4.9 show the summary of the calculated rate of cost of
equity.
144
Cost of Equity Capital = Average of Capital and Reserves & Surplus (Table No.
calculating EVA.
Table No.4.2 shows the average of debts and Table No.4.7 shows
145
So it is necessary to calculate the WACC. WACC is the weighted
average of the cost of debt, cost of equity, with weights equivalent to the
146
Table No.4.13 show the Cost of Capital Employed in Companies
under study. The term Cost of Capital means the cost of long-term funds
Average Rate of Debt Capital and Cost of Equity Capital. This is cost of
Profit after Tax (NOPAT). Net Operation Profit after Tax refers to quantum
of net operation profit remaining in the business after the payment taxes
147
and expenses to the net profit figure and making certain other
Table No. 4.14 shows the profit after tax of companies under study
and Table No. 4.6 has shown the cost of debt capital.
148
Table No.4.15 show the calculated NOPAT for samples under
study.
Figures in Million Rs
Company Net Operation Profit after Tax (NOPAT)
Name 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
prepared using previous tables. Tables No. 4.16 to 4.25 shows the EVA
tables column No.1 shows the resources tables that have been used in
149
preparing the EVA report. Some operations which are needed to prepare
Ashok Leyland
Economic Value
Sources Added 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Cost of Capital:
1: Table No.
4.2 Average Debt(MR) 9,494 9,107 8,028 6,081 6,897
2: Table No.
4.7 Average Equity(MR) 11,595 11,079 9,982 10,056 11,098
Average Capital
3=1+2 Employed(MR) 21,088 20,186 18,011 16,137 17,995
4: Table No. Cost of Debt
4.5 (percent) 9.25 8.35 7.21 5.9 2.86
5: Table No. Cost Of Equity
4.9 (percent) 20.93 19.46 17.43 15.59 16.23
Economic Value
12=10-11 Added (EVA)(MR) -1510 -1233 -538 368 913
150
Table No. 4.17
Economic Value Added (EVA) for Car Manufacturer Companies
Bajaj Auto
Economic Value
Sources Added 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Cost of Capital:
1:Table No.
4.2 Average Debt(MR) 5,047 5,699 7,332 9,230 11,164
2:Table No.
4.7 Average Equity(MR) 29,203 27,512 30,532 34,671 39,140
Average Capital
3=1+2 Employed(MR) 34,250 33,211 37,864 43,901 50,303
4: Table No. Cost of Debt
4.5 (percent) 0.95 0.39 0.1 0.07 0.03
5:Table No. Cost Of Equity
4.9 (percent) 25.12 23.39 20.92 18.71 12.98
Economic Value
12=10-11 Added (EVA)(MR) -3911 -2394 -1003 828 2588
151
Table No. 4.18
Economic Value Added (EVA) for Car Manufacturer Companies
Escorts
Economic Value
Sources Added 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Cost of Capital:
1:Table No.
4.2 Average Debt(MR) 6,802 6,674 7,671 8,567 7,830
2:Table No.
4.7 Average Equity(MR) 8,853 8,328 7,916 6,531 5,118
Average Capital
3=1+2 Employed(MR) 15,655 15,002 15,587 15,098 12,949
4: Table No. Cost of Debt
4.5 (percent) 5.85 6.26 7.21 9.18 11.7
5:Table No. Cost Of Equity
4.9 (percent) 25.12 21.44 20.92 15.59 19.48
Economic Value
12=10-11 Added (EVA)(MR) -1150 -1704 -1416 -3905 -606
152
Table No. 4.19
Economic Value Added (EVA) for Car Manufacturer Companies
Hero Honda
Sources Economic Value Added 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Cost of Capital:
1:Table No.
4.2 Average Debt(MR) 660 910 1251 1545 1882
2:Table No.
4.7 Average Equity(MR) 5384 6574 7734 9999 13013
Average Capital
3=1+2 Employed(MR) 6044 7484 8986 11544 14895
4: Table No.
4.5 Cost of Debt (percent) 2.6 1.08 0.9 0.72 0.66
5:Table No.
4.9 Cost Of Equity (percent) 14.65 11.69 15.69 15.59 14.61
153
Table No. 4.20
Economic Value Added (EVA) for Car Manufacturer Companies
Hindustan Motors
154
SHIVA TELEVISION LTD
Economic Value
12=10-11 Added (EVA)(MR) -1635 -1237 -996 1365 1918
155
Table No. 4.22
Economic Value Added (EVA) for Car Manufacturer Companies
Maruti
Economic Value
Sources Added 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Cost of Capital:
1:Table No.
4.2 Average Debt(MR) 8,291 8,841 5,560 3,840 3,098
2:Table No.
4.7 Average Equity(MR) 27,773 26,749 29,027 33,446 39,850
Average Capital
3=1+2 Employed(MR) 36,064 35,590 34,587 37,286 42,948
4: Table No.
4.5 Cost of Debt (percent) 5.85 5.62 6.05 7.35 7.55
5:Table No. Cost Of Equity
4.9 (percent) 27.21 25.34 22.66 18.71 19.48
Economic Value -
12=10-11 Added (EVA)(MR) 10220 -5733 -5114 -837 773
156
Table No. 4.23
Economic Value Added (EVA) for Car Manufacturer Companies
Punjab Tractor
Sources Economic Value Added 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Cost of Capital:
1:Table No.
4.2 Average Debt(MR) 130 1037 1594 922 497
2:Table No.
4.7 Average Equity(MR) 4343 4442 4653 4821 5001
Average Capital
3=1+2 Employed(MR) 4473 5478 6247 5743 5497
4: Table No.
4.5 Cost of Debt (percent) 7.6 7.46 6.74 7.35 9.76
5:Table No.
4.9 Cost Of Equity (percent) 12.56 11.69 10.46 9.35 9.74
157
Table No. 4.24
Economic Value Added (EVA) for Car Manufacturer Companies
Tata Motors
Economic Value
Sources Added 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Cost of Capital:
1:Table No.
4.2 Average Debt(MR) 30,016 26,548 18,830 13,590 18,776
2:Table No.
4.7 Average Equity(MR) 35,040 28,594 25,311 30,954 38,525
Average Capital
3=1+2 Employed(MR) 65,055 55,142 44,141 44,544 57,301
4: Table No. Cost of Debt
4.5 (percent) 10.79 9.68 7.73 9.76 7.64
5:Table No. Cost Of Equity
4.9 (percent) 27.21 25.34 22.66 20.27 21.1
Economic Value -
12=10-11 Added (EVA)(MR) 14538 -7784 -2734 1829 4241
158
Table No. 4.25
Economic Value Added (EVA) for Car Manufacturer Companies
TVS Motor
Sources Economic Value Added 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Cost of Capital:
1:Table No.
4.2 Average Debt(MR) 1,187 1,196 1,212 1,205 1,529
2:Table No.
4.7 Average Equity(MR) 3,571 3,401 3,641 4,900 6,269
Average Capital
3=1+2 Employed(MR) 4,758 4,597 4,853 6,105 7,798
4: Table No.
4.5 Cost of Debt (percent) 8.23 7.21 6.02 5.56 3.54
5:Table No.
4.9 Cost Of Equity (percent) 12.56 13.64 12.2 9.35 12.98
159
Table No.4.26 shows the summary of prepared EVA reports for
sample under study for five years.
160
4.2 CALCULATION OF MARKET VALUE ADDED (MVA)
present value of future stream of EVAs. Market Value Added (MVA) also,
wealth. MVA tells us how much value the market adds over the book
the researcher has prepared the MVA report for companies under study
issued shares, the market share price in the period of study also is
necessary for calculation of the Market Value Added. Table No. . 4.27
shows the number of issued shares for the selected companies under
study.
161
Table No. 4.27
Number of issued shares by Car Manufacturer Companies
Figures in Thousands
under study in the end of year. This data is collected form BSE website.
162
Table No. 4.28
Share Price of Car Manufacturer Companies in the Bombay Stock
Exchange (BSE) at the End of March
Figures in Rs
No 27 and 4.28, the balance sheet of companies under study also has
been used.
163
Table No. 4.29
Calculation Market Value Added (MVA) on March 31
Ashok Leyland
Price at Book Market Value
Number of 31 of EMV Value of Added(MVA)
Year Shares March Rs MR Equity MR (MR)
Bajaj Auto
Price at 31 Book Value Market Value
Number of of March EMV of Equity Added(MVA)
Year Shares Rs MR MR (MR)
164
Table No. 4.31
Calculation Market Value Added (MVA) on March 31
Escorts
Price at Book Market Value
Number 31 of EMV Value of Added(MVA)
Year of Shares March Rs MR Equity MR (MR)
Hero Honda
Price at Book Market Value
Number 31 of EMV Value of Added(MVA)
Year of Shares March Rs MR Equity MR (MR)
165
Table No. 4.33
Calculation Market Value Added (MVA) at March 31
Hindustan Motor
Price at Book Market Value
Number 31 of EMV Value of Added(MVA)
Year of Shares March Rs MR Equity MR (MR)
166
Table No. 4.35
Calculation Market Value Added (MVA) at March 31
Marti
Price at Book Market Value
Number 31 of EMV Value of Added(MVA)
Year of Shares March Rs MR Equity MR (MR)
Punjab Tractor
Price at Book Market Value
Number 31 of EMV Value of Added(MVA)
Year of Shares March Rs MR Equity MR (MR)
167
Table No. 4.37
Calculation Market Value Added (MVA) at March 31
Tata Motors
Price at Book Market Value
Number 31 of EMV Value of Added(MVA)
Year of Shares March Rs MR Equity MR (MR)
TVS Motor
Price at Book Market Value
Number 31 of EMV Value of Added(MVA)
Year of Shares March Rs MR Equity MR (MR)
168
Table No.4.39 shows the summary of calculated MVA reports in
previous tables. This data is necessary for the analysis of the relationship
169
4.3 CALCULATION OF CREATED SHAREHOLDERS VALUE
calculation of the Created Shareholders Value the Figure No. . 2.1 has
been used.
follows:
Created Shareholder Value = Shareholder Value Added - (Equity Market Value * Ke)
between the wealth held by the shareholders at the end of a given year
and the wealth they held the previous year. The increase of equity market
during the year - Outlays for capital increases+ Other payments to shareholders
debentures
170
The Shareholder Value Added has exceeded the increase of
Equity Market Value every year. This is because the dividends and other
make.
period of study.
market share price (Table No. . 4.40) during the year, dividends, outlays
171
Table No. 4.41
Earning Per Share (EPS) for Car Manufacturer Companies
Figures in Rs
Figures in Rs
Company Shareholder Value Added (SVA)
Name 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
1 Ashok Leyland 28.31 37.31 204.66 -253 30.25
2 Bajaj Auto 133.41 174.56 687.89 67.13 944.9
3 Escorts 8.5 -7.42 43.28 -52.26 4.36
4 Hero Honda 5.6 43.9 206.53 158.72 329.19
5 Hindustan Motors 0.45 3.3 7.09 -0.47 10.7
Mahindra &
6 Mahindra -56.34 32.02 288.95 185.49 11.71
7 Marti 23.27 70.8 91.94 103.72 204.8
8 Punjab Tractors -55.85 -8.5 97.78 -38.65 29.85
9 Tata Motors -11.15 99.87 373.01 163.78 267.33
-
10 TVS Motors Co -13.12 347.87 395.37 -17.98 24.48
Source: Tables No 22 to 31 in Appendix
172
However, the Shareholder Value Added is not the created
year, divided by the Equity Market Value at the beginning of the year.
Shareholder Return (SR) = Shareholder Value Added / Equity Market Value in the
Companies under study in the 2001 to 2005 that have been prepared in
173
Shareholder Value has been created when the Shareholder
The required returns of equity (share cost) are the returns that
above equation.
appendix.
174
Table No. 4.44
Shareholder Returns Ke for Car Manufacturer Companies
Figures in Percent
been shown as a column in Tables No. 4.29 to 4.38. Table No.4.45 shows
175
As it is mentioned in the last section, the Created Shareholder
Shareholder return and Ke. In tables No. 4.46 to 4.50 the Created
between EVA and Shareholders Wealth. Indeed the main aim of the
present study is finding out the relationship between EVA and CSV.
176
Table No. 4.47
Created Shareholder Value (CSV) for Car Manufacturer Companies
177
Table No. 4.49
Created Shareholder Value (CSV) for Car Manufacturer Companies
178
Table No. 4.51 is summary of tables No 4.46 to 4.50.
Table No. 4.51
Created Shareholder Value (CSV) for Car Manufacturer Companies
Figures in Million Rs
Company Created Shareholder Value (CSV)
Name 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
1 Ashok Leyland 3050 4023 66010 -29524 40815
2 Bajaj Auto 9456 11522 133529 -14666 142787
3 Escorts -446 -1171 4513 -4071 -717
4 Hero Honda -6248 3154 54145 22546 73870
5 Hindustan Motors -90 780 1511 -739 1130
Mahindra &
6 Mahindra -4994 2906 110260 23226 -8364
7 Maruti -15723 -18189 -22907 11793 45826
8 Punjab Tractors -3701 -1497 8043 -3033 720
9 Tata Motors -10027 38564 301643 28732 76326
10 TVS Motors Co -7467 235554 -22231 -5087 4032
Source: Tables No from 4.46 to 50
Table No.4.52 shows the Created Shareholder Value per share.
Issued Shares
179
Table No. 4.53 shows the Rate of Return on Created Shareholder
Value.
Rate of Return on Created Shareholder Value = CSV per Share / Market Share Price
at End of Year
180
4.4 CALCULATION OF RETURNS ON CAPITAL EMPLOYED (ROCE)
AND RETURN ON NET WORTH (RONW)
In this section, the other data needed for analysis of the
Return on Net worth (RONW) are three data that are calculated in this
section. In order to calculate the EBDIT, tables No. 4.54 and 4.55 shows
the amount of Depreciation and amount of paid tax in the period of study
respectively.
181
Table No. : 4.55
Amount of Tax of Car Manufacturer Companies
Figures in Million Rs
Company Amount of Tax
Name 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
1 Ashok Leyland 103 400 499 929 836
2 Bajaj Auto 270 1837 2502 2289 3196
3 Escorts 140 -31 -18 997 -81
4 Hero Honda 1301 2315 3038 3441 4068
5 Hindustan Motors 1 -201 -137 -190 -417
6 Mahindra & Mahindra 80 11 515 897 2015
7 Maruti 2 138 1357 2277 4513
8 Punjab Tractors 555 435 191 161 343
9 Tata Motors 0 -555 2103 4820 4150
10 TVS Motors Co 190 290 730 770 620
Source: Annual Reports of Car Manufacturer Companies
182
Table No.4.57 shows the Returns on Capital Employed of sample
under study. Average of debts plus average of equity is equal with Capital
Employed that has been given in Table No. 4.11 and return is equal with
EBDIT.
and Tax (EBDIT) / Capital Employed (Net worth + long term Debts)
183
Table No.4.58 shows the ratio of profit on equity capital. This ratio
company.
Return on Net worth (RONW) = Earning before Depreciation, Interest and Tax
184