Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ĐGDN - BT
ĐGDN - BT
CHAPTER 1
Section 1.1
4. Which are the determinants of (factors that have influences on) Value of a business
enterprise?
6. Why can’t maximizing profits be the ultimate goal of a particular business enterprise?
7. Is it true if we say that a good valuation provides a precise estimate of value? Why?
9. How do business appraisers determine value or in other words, how many approaches
can we apply in valuing a business enterprise and what are they?
CHAPTER 2
Asset-based Approach
12. Explain theoretical basis and contents of Net Asset Value Method.
13. Which disadvantage of Net asset value method do you think is the reason giving rise to
Quantifying Goodwill Method?
Problem 1:
According to the revaluation of all assets and liabilities, there has been some changes taking
place:
1. Some doubtful receivables of the company with the book value of 80 million VND
have been acquired by a debt trading company with the price being equal 30% of its
record value.
2. Obsolete and unserviceable raw materials inventory has a book value of 60 million
VND
3. Fixed-assets have a book value of 1300 million VND, after marking to market, this
figure is up to 1500 million VND.
4. X still has to pay the fixed assets rental payments during the next 10 years, 50 million
VND per year. In order to rent an equivalent asset at this moment, a company has to
pay the amount of 60 million VND each year. The discount rate is 20%.
5. Investing in securities of company B: (2000 stocks) book value is 200 million VND.
At the time of revaluing, the price of a B’s stock in the Stock Exchange is 95000
VND.
6. Company’s capital in partnership business is recorded as 400 million VND, after
being revalued, it goes up by 50 million VND
7. After collecting the profiles, X has already obtained all the documents proving that
some liabilities at the time of valuation will no longer be accounted for and those
liabilities have a book value of 100 million VND
Problem 2:
1. Some receivables that are not be able to collect have a book value of 40 million VND
while some doubtful receivables with the book value of 60 million VND have been acquired
by a debt trading company with the price being equal to 30% of its recorded value. 2.
Obsolete and unserviceable raw materials inventory has a book value of 30 million
VND
3. Fixed-assets have a book value of 1200 million VND, after marking to market, this
figure is up to 1350 million VND.
4. X still has to pay the fixed assets rental payments during the next 10 years, 20 million
VND per year. In order to rent an equivalent asset at this moment, a company has to pay the
amount of 25 million VND each year. The discount rate is 10%.
5. Investing in securities of company B: (3000 stocks) book value is 300 million VND.
At the time of revaluing, the price of a B’s stock in the Stock Exchange is 125000 VND.
7. According to the lease agreement in which company X is the lessor, the lease
(Company C) still has to pay during the next 20 years, 10 million VND per year. Residual
value of the leased asset on the balance sheet is 180 million VND. The discount rate is 10%.
Terminal value of the leased asset at the end of year 20 is not significant.
Liabilities: 600
PV = 10*[1-(1+10%)^-20]/10% = 85.1m
Problem 3:
A. Total assets have a book value of 4500 million VND. However, after being marked
to market, there are some changes taking place:
1. Receivables:
- Some receivables that cannot be collected because the debtor has already been
pushed into default have a book value of 100 million VND.
- Some doubtful receivables with a book value of 240 million VND have been
acquired by a debt trading company with the maximum price of 140 million VND.
- Company X may be able to collect 80% of a receivable with the recorded value of
160 million VND.
2. Inventory:
- Inventory of Product B: obsolete and unserviceable items have a book value of 360 million
VND.
5. Long-term investment, after being revalued, has an increase of 120 million VND in
value.
B. Sources of financing:
1. Liabilities have a book value of 2700 million VND. Some Payables that are no longer be
accounted for have a recorded value of 300 million VND.
Liabilities: 600
1. Receivables:
2. Inventory
3. Tangible fixed assets: Upward adjustment in the value of total assets: +300m
4. Intangible fixed assets rental payments: Downward adjustment in the value of total assets:
-60m
Problem 4:
Equity
According to the revaluation of all assets and liabilities, there has been some changes taking
place:
1. Company X has an amount of 15.000 USD that was recorded on the balance sheet at
280 million VND. At the time of revaluation, the exchange rate of USD/VND is 20.000.
2. According to the lease agreement in which company X is the lessor, the leasee
(Company C) still has to pay during the next 5 years, 20 million VND per year. In order to
rent an equivalent asset at this moment, a leasee has to pay the amount of 30 million VND
each year. The discount rate is 15%.
4. After collecting the profiles, X has already obtained all the documents proving that
some liabilities at the time of valuation will no longer be accounted for and those liabilities
have a book value of 100 million VND
Liabilities: 1200
- Cash: Upward adjustment in the value of total assets: 20000*15000 – 280m = +20m
- Asset rental payment: Downward adjustment in the value of total assets: -33.52m
PV = PMT*[1-(1+i)^-n]/i = 10*[1-(1+15%)^-5]/15% = 33.52
- Capital in partnership: Upward adjustment in the value of total assets: +50m
According to the revaluation of all assets and liabilities, there has been some changes taking
place:
1. Some doubtful receivables of the company with the book value of 80 million VND have
been acquired by a debt trading company with the price being equal 30% of its record value.
2. Obsolete and unserviceable raw materials inventory has a book value of 60 million
VND
3. Fixed-assets have a book value of 1300 million VND, after marking to market, this figure
is up to 1500 million VND.
4. X still has to pay the fixed assets rental payments during the next 10 years, 50 million
VND per year. In order to rent an equivalent asset at this moment, a company only has to
pay the amount of 40 million VND each year. The discount rate is 15%.
5. Investing in securities of company B: (2000 stocks) book value is 200 million VND.
At the time of revaluing, the price of a B’s stock in the Stock Exchange is 95000 VND.
6. Company’s capital in partnership business is recorded as 400 million VND, after being
revalued, it goes up by 50 million VND
7. After collecting the profiles, X has already obtained all the documents proving that some
liabilities at the time of valuation will no longer be accounted for and those liabilities have a
book value of 100 million VND
Liabilities: 900
Problem 6:
According to the revaluation of all assets and liabilities, there has been some changes taking
place
– Machines: 0.7
– Transportations: 0.65;
- Others: 0.9
b. The revaluation ratio of the inventory: 0.9. The book value of inventory
is 950 m VND
Liabilities: 1620
a. Fixed assets
Problem 7:
- Net asset value of Company X at the time of valuation is 100 billion VND
- Net income at the time of valuation is recalculated as an average of net income in the last 3
years and ends up with an amount of 20 billion VND. Net income is expected to increase
10% per year in the next 3 years.
- An average returns on equity ratio of comparable companies in the industry is 13%. Yield
on Treasury bond is 12%, equity risk premium on the securities market is 3%.
NAV0 = 100b, 6%
r = 13%
i = 12% + 3% = 15%
0 1 2 3
Problem 8:
According to the revaluation of all assets and liabilities, there has been some changes taking
place:
5. Company X has an amount of 15.000 USD that was recorded on the balance sheet at
270 million VND. At the time of revaluation, the exchange rate of USD/VND is 20.000.
6. According to the lease agreement in which company X is the lessor, the lease
(Company C) still has to pay during the next 5 years, 20 million VND per year. In order to
rent an equivalent asset at this moment, a lease has to pay the amount of 30 million VND
each year. The discount rate is 10%.
- ROE (earnings after tax) is 20%, Owner’s equity at 1/1/N is 1300 million VND
- In the next 2 years, net income and NAV are expected to increase 10% and 5% each
year equivalently. After that, ROA of the company X will be equal to the average
ratio of all comparable firms in the industry.
Liabilities: 1300
- Cash: Upward adjustment in the value of total assets: 20000*15000 – 270m = +30m
- Lease agreement: Downward adjustment in the value of total assets: -37.91m
PV = PMT*[1-(1+i)^-n]/i = 10*[1-(1+10%)^-5]/10% = 37.91
- Capital in partnership: Upward adjustment in the value of total assets: +50m
r = 14%
i = 15%
0 1 2
Problem 09:
According to the revaluation of all assets and liabilities, there has been some changes taking
place
– Transportations: 0.7;
- Others: 0.9
d. The revaluation ratio of the inventory: 0.9. The book value of inventory is 600 mil
VND
- Net income at the time of valuation is recalculated as an average of net income in the last 3
years and ends up with an amount of 250 million VND. Net income is expected to increase
10% per year in the next 3 years.
- An average returns on equity ratio of comparable companies in the industry is 13%. Yield
on Treasury bond is 12%, equity risk premium on the securities market is 3%.
NAV0 = 1215m, 6%
r = 13%
i = 12% + 3% = 15%
0 1 2 3
Problem 10:
A. Total assets have a book value of 8,000 million VND. However, after being revalued,
there are some changes taking place:
1. Receivables:
- Some receivables that cannot be collected because the debtor has already been
pushed into default have a book value of 100 million VND.
- Some doubtful receivables with a book value of 320 million VND have been
acquired by a debt trading company with the maximum price of 140 million VND.
- Company X may be able to collect 70% of a receivable with the recorded value of
240 million VND.
2. Inventory:
- Inventory of Product B: obsolete and unserviceable items have a book value of 330 million
VND.
4. According to the lease agreement in which company X is the lessor, the lease (Company
C) still has to pay during the next 8 years, 30 million VND per year. In order to rent an
equivalent asset at this moment, a lease has to pay the amount of 45 million VND each
year.
5. Investing in securities of company B: (4,000 stocks) book value is 330 million VND. At
the time of revaluing, the price of a B’s stock in the Stock Exchange is 125000 VND.
7. Long-term investment, after being revalued, has an increase of 150 million VND in
value.
B. Sources of financing:
1. Liabilities have a book value of 3,500 million VND. Some Payables that are no longer be
accounted for have a recorded value of 300 million VND.
- Net income at the time of valuation is recalculated as an average of net income in the last 3
years and ends up with an amount of 850 million VND. Net income is expected to increase
12% per year in the next 3 years.
- An average returns on equity ratio of comparable companies in the industry is 14%. Yield
on Treasury bond is 12%, equity risk premium on the securities market is 3%.
Total assets: 8000m
Liabilities: 3500m
2. Inventory
3. Tangible fixed assets: Upward adjustment in the value of total assets: +300m
6. Intangible fixed assets rental payments: Upward adjustment in the value of total assets:
+160m
=> Va = 8000 – 352 – 180 + 130 – 330 + 300 – 67.31 + 170 + 160 + 150 = 7980.69m
NAV0 = 4780.69m, 8%
r = 14%
i = 12% + 3% = 15%
0 1 2 3
Problem 11:
According to the revaluation of all assets and liabilities, there has been some changes taking
place:
1. Receivables:
- Some receivables that cannot be collected because the debtor has already been
pushed into default have a book value of 120 million VND.
- Some doubtful receivables with a book value of 350 million VND have been
acquired by a debt trading company with the maximum price of 180 million VND.
- Company X may be able to collect 65% of a receivable with the recorded value of
280 million VND.
2. Inventory:
3. Company X has an amount of 18.000 USD that was recorded on the balance sheet at 330
million VND. At the time of revaluation, the exchange rate of USD/VND is 20.000. 4.
According to the lease agreement in which company X is the lessor, the lease (Company C)
still has to pay during the next 5 years, 20 million VND per year. In order to rent an
equivalent asset at this moment, a lease has to pay the amount of 30 million VND each year.
5. Company’s capital in partnership business, after being revalued, goes down by 80 million
VND
6. After collecting the profiles, X has already obtained all the documents proving that some
liabilities at the time of valuation will no longer be accounted for and those liabilities
have a book value of 130 million VND
- ROE (earnings after tax) is 20%, Owner’s equity at 1/1/N is 2500 million VND
- In the next 3 years, net income and NAV are expected to increase 10% and 5% each
year equivalently. After that, ROA of the company X will be equal to the average
ratio of all comparable firms in the industry.
Liabilities: 1200
2. Inventory: Downward adjustment in the value of total assets: -150 + 120 - 330 = -360m
3. Foreign currency: Upward adjustment in the value of total assets: 20000*18000 – 330m =
30m
4. Lease agreement: Downward adjustment in the value of total assets: -33.52m
NAV0 = 1298.48m, 5%
r = 14%
i = 15%
0 1 2 3
Problem 12:
According to the revaluation of all assets and liabilities, there has been some changes taking
place
– Machines: 0.65
– Transportations: 0.7;
- Others: 0.85
f. The revaluation ratio of the inventory: 0.9. The book value of inventory is 800 mil
VND
- In the next 3 years, net income and NAV are expected to increase 10% and 5% each
comparable firms in the industry.
NAV0 = 2030m, 5%
r = 14%
i = 15%
0 1 2 3
Bt 650 B1 = B0*(1+g) = B2 = 715*1.1 = 865.15
650*(1+10%) = 715 786.5
CHAPTER 3
Example 2: Company X has a constant growth rate of dividend standing at the level of 10%
and can sustain this rate in next 5 years. Now, company has EPS of $4.65. Dividend payout
ratio is 60% and kept unchanged in the future.
At the end of the 5th year, average P/E of the industry in which X is operating is estimated
at the level of 17, and the required rate of return on equity is 15%.
Determine the value of X, given that the number of Company X’s outstanding stocks is 1
millions and there are no prefer stock.
[ ] [ ]
5 5
D1 (1+ g) V5 2.79∗(1+10 % ) (1+10 % ) 127.31
=> V 0= 1− 5
+ 5
= 1− 5
+ 5
R−g (1+ R) (1+ R) 15 %−10 % (1+15 % ) (1+15 %)
= 75.53m
Example 3: Investor A decides to invest in stock of company X. and intend to hold X stock
for 5 years. Known that company X has a constant growth rate of dividend standing at the
level of 9% per year. Now, company X has EPS of $3.5. Dividend payout ratio is 55% and
kept unchanged in the future.
At present, the value of stock X in stock market is $40 per share, and the required rate of
return on equity is 14%.
Determine the average P/E of the industry at the end of holding period, given that the
number of Company X’s outstanding stocks is 1 millions and there are no prefer stock.
[ ]
5
D1 (1+ g) V5
= 1− +
R−g (1+ R) (1+ R)5
5
=>
1.925∗(1+ 9 %)
14 %−9 %
1−
[1.095
1.14
5
+
] V5
1.14
5 = 40m = > V5 = 60.78m
1:
National City Corporation, a bank holding company, reported earnings per share of $2.4 in
1993 and paid dividends per share of $1.06. Dividend payout ratio is kept unchanged. The
earnings had grown 7.5% a year over the prior 5 years and were expected to grow 6% a year
in the long-term (starting in 1994). The stock was traded for 10 times earnings in 1993.
Problem 2:
Company GLK has a constant growth rate of dividend standing at the level of 10% and can
sustain this rate in the future. The required rate of return on equity is 15%. Trailing P/E ratio
is 5.5. Determine the constant payout ratio over the years?
Problem 3:
Company K has been operating in a stable condition with some financial ratios being shown
as follows:
- In the next 2 years, dividend is expected to grow 5% per year and after that, the rate
is kept at 4% in the third and fourth year.
- At the end of the fourth year, average P/E of the industry in which K is operating is
estimated at the level of 20.
= 20*60*(1+5%)^2*(1+4%)^2 = 1430.96m
= 887.93b VND
Problem 4:
- Total par value of outstanding bonds is 20 billion VND, coupon rate is 8% per year.
- Borrowing an amount of 50 billion from bank with the interest rate of 10% per year. -
XYZ has 15 million outstanding common stocks, has no preferred and treasury
stocks. Dividend payout ratio is kept unchanged at the level of 60%. Corporate
income tax is 25%.
- 5-year Treasury bond interest rate is 9%, returns on market index is 15%, beta of
XYZ is 1.1
a. Determine the value of XYZ if in the next 3 years, the growth rate is expected to be
10% per year and is kept stable later on at the level of 6% per year.
b. If XYZ can be sold at 450 billion VND and the growth rate in the next 3 years is 10%
per year, what will be the expected P/E ratio at the end of the year 3?
D2 = D1*(1+g1) = 50.85
D3 = 55.94
CHAPTER 4:
You are the lucky winner of your state’s lottery of $5 million before taxes. You invest your
winnings in a five-year certificate of deposit (CD) at a local financial institution. The CD
promises to pay 7% per year compounded annually. This institution also lets you reinvest
the interest at that rate for the duration of the CD. How much will you have at the end of
five years if your money remains invested at 7% for five years with no withdrawals and the
tax rate is 35%?
An institution offers you the following terms for a contract: For an investment of
$2,500,000, the institution promises to pay you a lump sum six years from now at an 8%
annual interest rate. What future amount can you expect?
The future amount you can expect to receive after 6 years from now = $2.5m*(1+8%)^6 =
$3.9672m
A pension fund manager estimates that his corporate sponsor will make a $10 million
contribution five years from now. The rate of return on plan assets has been estimated at 9
percent per year. The pension fund manager wants to calculate the future value of this
contribution 15 years from now, which is the date at which the funds will be distributed to
retirees. What is that future value?
* What the today value of the $10 million can be received five years from now? (The
present value)
The today value of the $10 million to be received five years from now = $10m/(1+9%)^5 =
$6.5m
4. The future value of a lump sum with quarterly compounding
Your bank offers you a CD with a two year maturity, a stated annual interest rate of 8%
compounded quarterly, and a feature allowing reinvestment of the interest at the same
interest rate. You decide to invest $10,000. What will the CD be worth at maturity?
An Australian bank offers to pay you 6 percent compounded monthly. You decide to invest
A$1 million for one year. What is the future value of your investment if interest payments
are reinvested at 6 percent?
Suppose a $10,000 investment will earn 8 percent compounded continuously for two years.
What is the future value of an ordinary annuity that pays $150 per year at the end of each of
the next 15 years, given the investment is expected to earn a 7% rate of return?
[ ]
N 15
(1+r ) −1 (1+7 %) −1
FV = CF. = $150* = $3769.35
r 7%
What is the future value of an annuity due that pays $100 per year at the beginning of each
of the next three years, commencing today, given the investment is expected to earn a 10%
rate of return?
FV = CF. [ r ]
( 1+r ) N −1
[
.(1+r ) = $100.
( 1+10 % )3−1
10 % ]
. (1+ 10 %) = $364.1
9. The future value of a series of cash flows (Annuity Due)
If you deposit $1,000 in the bank today and at the beginning of each of the next three years,
how much will you have six years from today at 6% interest?
[ ]
4
FV 4 = $1,000. ( 1+6 % ) −1 .(1+6 %) = $4,637.09
6%
FV 6= $4,637.09*(1+6%)^2 = $5,210.24
Suppose your company’s defined contribution retirement plan allows you to invest up to
€20,000 per year. You plan to invest €20,000 per year in a stock index fund for the next 30
years. Assuming that you actually earn 9 percent a year, how much money will you have
available for retirement after making the last payment?
The money you will have available for retirement after making the last payment:
11. Your grandfather has agreed to deposit a certain amount of money each year into an
account paying 7.25 percent annually to help you go to graduate school. Starting next year,
and for the following four years, he plans to deposit $2,250, $8,150, $7,675, $6,125, and
$12,345 into the account. How much will you have at the end of the five years?
=> The amount you will have at the end of five years = Sum = $40,773.48
12. If you deposit $1,000 in the bank today and at the beginning of each of the next 3
years, how much will you have 6 years from today at 6% interest? (giống bài 9)
13. Two years from now, a client will receive the first of three annual payments of
$20,000 from a small business project. If she can earn 9 percent annually on her investments
and plans to retire in six years, how much will the three business project payments be worth
at the time of her retirement?
$65,562
The FV of the three business project payments at time of her retirement (t = 6):
14. A couple plans to set aside $20,000 per year in a conservative portfolio projected to
earn 7 percent a year. If they make their first savings contribution one year from now, how
much will they have at the end of 20 years?
The amount they will have at the end of 20 years: FV = $20,000* [ ( 1+7 % )20−1
7%
=]
$819,909.85
An insurance company has issued a Guaranteed Investment Contract (GIC) that promises to
pay $100,000 in six years with an 8 percent return rate. What amount of money must the
insurer today at 8 percent for six years to make the promised payment?
The amount of money the insurer must deposit today: PV0 = FV6/(1+i)^n =
$100,000/(1+8%)^6 = $63,016.96
2. The present value of a lump sum
Suppose you own a liquid financial asset that will pay you $100,000 in 10 years from today.
Your daughter plans to attend college four years from now, and you want to know what the
asset’s present value will be at that time. Given an 8 percent return rate, what will the asset
be worth four years from today? What will the asset be worth today?
The manager of a Canadian pension fund knows that the fund must make a lump-sum
payment of C$5 million 10 years from now. She wants to invest an amount today in a
Guaranteed Investment Contract (GIC) so that it will grow to the required amount. The
current interest rate on GICs is 6 percent a year, compounded monthly. How much should
she invest today in the GIC?
The amount she should invest today in the GIC: PV0 = FV10/(1+i)^n =
$5,000,000/[(1+6%/12)^(10.12)] = $2,748,1633.67
Suppose you are considering purchasing a financial asset that promises to pay €1,000 per
year for five years, with the first payment one year from now. The required rate of return is
12 percent per year. How much should you pay for this asset?
You are retiring today and must choose to take your retirement benefits either as a lump sum
or as an annuity. Your company’s benefits officer presents you with two alternatives:
- Or an annuity with 20 payments of $200,000 a year with the first payment starting
today.
The interest rate at your bank is 7 percent per year compounded annually.
Which option has the greater present value? (Ignore any tax differences between two
options)
= $200,000*(1+7%)*[1-(1+7%)^-20]/7% = $2,267,119.05
A German pension fund manager anticipates that benefits of €1 million per year must be
paid to retirees. Retirements will not occur until 10 years from now at time t=10. Once
benefits begin to be paid, they will extend until t=39 for a total of 30 payments. What is the
present value of the pension liability if the appreciate annual discount rate for plan liabilities
is 5 percent compounded annually?
7. The British Government once issued a type of security called a consol bond, which
promised to pay a level cash flow indefinitely. If a consol bond paid £100 per year in
perpetuity, what could it be worth today if the required rate of return were 5 percent per
year?
You are planning to purchase a $120,000 house by making a down payment of $20,000 and
borrowing the remainder with a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage with monthly payments. The
first payment is due at t=1. Current mortgage interest rates are quoted at 8 percent with
monthly compounding. What will your monthly mortgage payments be?
PV = PMT*[1-(1+i)^-n]/i
=> $100,000 = PMT*[1-(1+8%/12)^-(30*12)]/(8%/12)
9. Kronka, Inc., is expecting cash flows of $13,000, $11,500, $12,750, and $9,635 over the
next four years. What is the present value of these cash flows if the appropriate discount
rate is 8 percent?
10. Mike White is planning to save up for a trip to Europe in three years. He will need
$7,500 when he is ready to make the trip. He plans to invest the same amount at the end
of each of the next three years in an account paying 6 percent. What is the amount he will
have to save every year to reach his goal of $7,500 in three years?
=> The amount he will have to save every year: PMT = $2,355.82
11. Becky Scholes has $150,000 to invest. She wants to be able to withdraw $12,500
every year forever without using up any of her principal. What interest rate would her
investment have to earn in order for her to be able to so?
12. Dynamo Corp. is expecting annual payments of $34,225 for the next seven years
from a customer. What is the present value of this annuity if the discount rate is 8.5
percent?
13. Assume a 35-year-old investor wants to retire in 25 years at the age of 60. She
expects to earn 12.5% on her investments prior to her retirement and 10% thereafter. How
much must she deposit at the end of each year for the next 25 years in order to be able to
withdraw $25,000 per year at the beginning of each year for 30 years?
The future value of the deposit after 25 years is equal to the present value of the withdrawal
in 30 years
14. An insurance company has issued a Guaranteed Investment Contract (GIC) that
promises to pay $100,000 in six years with an 8 percent return rate. What amount of
money must the insurer invest today at 8 percent for six years to make the promised
payment?
The amount of money the insurer must deposit today: PV0 = FV6/(1+i)^n =
$100,000/(1+8%)^6 = $63,016.96
15. Suppose you own a liquid financial asset that will pay you $100,000 in 10 years from
today. Your daughter plans to attend college four years from today, and you want to know
that the asset’s present value will be at that time. Given an 8 percent discount rate, what
will the asset be worth four years from today?
The value of the asset four years from today: PV4 = FV10/(1+i)^n = $100,000/(1+8%)^6 =
$63,016.96
16. The manager of a Canadian pension fund knows that the fund must make a lump-sum
payment of C$5 million 10 years from now. She wants to invest an amount today in a
GIC so that it will grow to the required amount. The current interest rate on GICs is 6
percent a year, compounded monthly. How much should she invest today in the GIC?
The amount she should invest today in the GIC: PV0 = FV10/(1+i)^n =
$5,000,000/[(1+6%/12)^(10.12)] = $2,748,163.67
Company H has a total amount of 2500 million VND capital investment which is funded by
the following sources:
- the borrowing from Bank A: 800 million VND, 5 years, H has to pay out an amount
of 200 million VND including both principal and interest payment at the end of each
year - the borrowing from Bank B: 500 million with the interest rate of 6.5%/6
months
- the borrowing from Bank C: 200 million with the interest rate of 2% per quarter
Finding the WACC of company H?
Knowing that:
- In the previous year, H paid out an amount of 24000 VND per share as a dividend to
common shareholders, current market price of common stock is 300000 VND per
share. The growth rate of H’s dividend remains stable at the level of 5% per year.
Corporate Income Tax is 20%.
Problem 2:
Company M has a document on 31/12/N showing that:
Company is owning 400,000 outstanding bonds with the coupon rate of 10%, the current
market price of M’s bond is 12500 VND per bond. M also has 500,000 outstanding shares
of common stock with the current market price of 30000VND per share, cost of common
stock is 15%. Corporate income tax is 20%.
Problem 3:
Company X has 100,000 outstanding shares of common stock with the current market price
of 20000 VND per share. Last year, X paid out an amount of 2000 VND per share as a
dividend to shareholders. The growth rate of dividend remains stable at 5% per year. If
company X wants to raise more funds by newly issuing common stock, the issuing fee of
10% share price will be applied. The issuing price is the market share price.
What is the required rate of return on common stock of company X and determine the cost
of newly issued common stock.
Problem 4:
Company B has 1 million preferred stocks with the par value of 10000 VND per share and
the dividend rate of 12%. The current market price is 12000 VND per share. B also plans to
issue more preferred stocks in order to raise more funds for an investment project. The
issuing fee is estimated to be 10% share price. What is the required rate of return on
preferred stock of company B and determine the cost of newly issued preferred stock.
Company H has a total amount of 2500 million VND capital investment which is funded by
the following sources: - Debt 25%
- Owner’s equity including retained earnings and outstanding common stock has the
following information: Last year, H paid out an amount of 3500 VND per share as
dividends. The current market price is 70000 VND per share with a constant growth rate of
dividend being 8% per year.
- Preferred stock is issued with the issuing price of 95000 VND per share and dividend
is 10350 VND per share, issuing fee is 5000 VND per share.
- Borrowing from Bank A the amount of 100 million VND with the interest rate of
10% per year. The remaining amount of debt is borrowed from bank B with the interest rate
of 12% per year. Corporate Income Tax is 20%.
=> The percentage of capital borrowed from bank B: W(B) = 25% - 4% = 21%
CHAPER 5
1. Determine the intrinsic value of Company X and what do you think about the current
market price of company X.
=> The current market price of company X is higher than its intrinsic value
=> For Mr.A with the minimum required rate of return is 12%, when X is sold at the price
of 7500 million VND, Mr.A will invest in X
=> For Mr.B with the minimum required rate of return is 17%, when X is sold at the price
of 7500 million VND, Mr.B will not invest in X
Problem 2:
2. Dividend 500
1. ABC follows the payout policy of keeping dividend unchanged over years. ABC
issued common stocks only.
2. ABC commits to pay dividends with the constant growth rate of 3% each year.
Problem 3:
A company that majors in manufacturing consumer good has been in good condition with
the following financial data:
• Risk-free rate is 7%. Market risk premium is 3%. β is 1,2 Determine the value of
company.
Problem 4:
Company ABC that majors in manufacturing consumer good has been in good condition
with the following financial data:
• ABC has a beta of 1,2; risk-free rate is 5%, market risk premium is 4%.
• Assume that ABC keeps growing strongly in the next 4 years, then enters into a
more stable period with a growth rate being equal to the growth rate of the economy
at 5%. In the second period, it is expected that: ß = 1.
¿
60,000∗(1+ 8 %)
9.8 %−8 %
1− (1.084
1.0984
+ )
60,000∗( 1+ 8 % )4∗(1+5 %)
( 9 %−5 % )∗1.098 4
= 1,704,557.17
Problem 4’:
Company ABC that majors in manufacturing consumer good has been in good condition
with the following financial data:
• ABC has a beta of 1,2; risk-free rate is 5%, market risk premium is 4%.
• Assume that ABC keeps growing strongly in the next 4 years, then enters into a
more stable period with a growth rate being equal to the growth rate of the economy
at 5%. In the second period, it is expected that: ß = 1, ROE’ = 16.67%.
= 60,000*(1+8%)/(1+9.8%) + 60,000*(1+8%)^2/(1+9.8%)^2 +
60,000*(1+8%)^3/(1+9.8%)^3 + 60,000*(1+8%)^3/(1+9.8%)^3 +
60,000*(1+8%)^4/(1+9.8%)^4 + 2,499,898.5/(1+9.8%)^4
= 1,950,262.75 USD
Problem 5:
Company T that majors in manufacturing consumer good has been in good condition with
the following financial data:
• Company T has a beta of 1,2; risk-free rate is 6%, market risk premium is 4%.
• Assume that Company T keeps growing strongly in the next 5 years, then enters into
a more stable period with a growth rate being equal to the growth rate of the
economy at 4%. In the second period, it is expected that: ß = 1.
( )
5
110,000∗( 1+ 9 %) 1.095 110,000∗( 1+9 % ) ∗(1+ 4 % )
¿ 1− + = 2,280,512.46 USD
10.8 %−9 % 1.1085 ( 10 %−4 % )∗1.108 5
Problem 5’:
Company T that majors in manufacturing consumer good has been in good condition with
the following financial data:
• Company T has a beta of 1,2; risk-free rate is 6%, market risk premium is 4%.
• Assume that Company T keeps growing strongly in the next 5 years, then enters into
a more stable period with a growth rate being equal to the growth rate of the
economy at 4%. In the second period, it is expected that: ß = 1, ROE = 25%.
Problem 6:
FCFF of company X is expected to be 2 billion VND in the next year. 10 year treasury bond
has a yield of 10%, Returns on market index is 17%, beta of X is 1,3. The average cost of
debt is 10%.
• Working capital investment: 50 million USD (không nói gì nghĩa là đầu tư thêm)
• Net borrowing (the difference between new principal (debt) issuing and old principal
(debt) paid out): 15 million USD
• According to the 5-year plan, net income, fixed capital investment, working capital
investment, depreciation and net borrowing are expected to grow at 10% per year.
a, based on FCFE discount model? After the first 5 years, X grows constantly at the rate of
5% per year. Required rate of returns on equity is 12% per year.
b, based on FCFF discount model? Current interest expense is 80 million USD with the rate
of 10% per year. In the first 5 years, FCFF is expected to grow at 10% per year. After that,
X plans to keep FCFF unchanged, cost of debt in the 6 th year is the same as that of the 5th
year. Required rate of returns on equity after first 5 years reaches 12% per year. Optimal
debt ratio of X is 25% (Debt/total assets). Corporate income tax is 20%.
V5 = FCFE6/(R-g2) = FCFE0*(1+g1)^5*(1+g2)/(R-g2)
=> V 0=
FCFE 1
R−g 1 [1−
(1+ R)
5
]
(1+ g 1)5
+
V5
(1+ R)
5 ¿
65∗(1+10 %)
12%−10 % (1−
1.125)
1.15 1570.25
+
1.125
= 1199m USD
Year FCFE PV FCFE0 65
1 71.5 63.84 g1 10.0%
2 78.65 62.70 g2 5.0%
3 86.52 61.58 R 12.0%
4 95.17 60.48
5 104.68 59.40
6 109.91731 891.0004598
>> V0 1199.00
V5 = FCFF6/(R2-g) = FCFF0*(1+g)^6/(R2-g)
[ ] ( )
5
FCFF 1 (1+ g) V5 114∗(1+10 %) 1.1
5
10,097.9
=> V 0= 1− 5
+ 5 ¿ 1− + = 6,547.39m
R 1−g (1+ R 1) (1+ R 1) 11%−10 % 1.11 5
1.115
USD
• Net borrowing (the difference between new principal (debt) issuing and old principal
(debt) paid out): 20 million USD
• According to the 5-year plan, net income, fixed capital investment, working capital
investment, depreciation and net borrowing are expected to grow at 10% per year.
Determine the value of ABC:
a, based on FCFE discount model? After the first 5 years, X grows constantly at the rate of
4% per year. Required rate of returns on equity is 12% per year.
b, based on FCFF discount model? Current interest expense is 100 million USD with the
rate of 12% per year. In the first 5 years, FCFF is expected to grow at 8% per year. After
that, ABC plans to keep FCFF unchanged, cost of debt in the 6 th year is the same as that of
the 5th year. Required rate of returns on equity after first 5 years reaches 15% per year.
Optimal debt ratio of X is 25% (Debt/total assets). Corporate income tax is 20%.
= 250 + 80 – 80 – 50 + 20 = 220
V5 = FCFE6/(r-g2) = 4606.06
Kdt = 12%
Ke1= 12%
Ke2 = 15%
FCFF0 = 280
V5 = FCFF6/WACC2 = 3014.01
Problem 9:
- Net borrowing (the difference between new principal (debt) issuing and old principal
- Debt ratio: 0,4 (Debt/total assets) which is kept unchanged over time.
- In the next 3 years, net income, fixed capital investment, depreciation, working
capital investment and net borrowing grow at 10% per year.
- After that, ABC grows at a constant level of 5% and at this point of time, Rf is
expected to be 10%, returns on market index is 16%, beta of ABC is 1,5.
FCFE = NI + NCC – FCInv – WCInv + New debt – Old debt = 240 + 65 – 100 – 35 + 20 =
190
Problem 10:
1. Operating activities:
- Fixed cost (interest and depreciation expense not included) : 500 million
2. Investing activities:
3. Financing activities:
Determine the free cash flow to the firm (FCFF) and Free cash flow to Equity (FCFE).
Knowing that Corporate Income tax is 20%