Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Jun 2020
HKICPA QP Module B
Corporate Financing
Quicksheet Summary
LP-23
Quicksheet
P.1 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
01 Ethics in business
Concepts
No. Item Details
C1 Code of Ethics Fundamental principles (5) – Integrity, Objectivity, Professional competence and due care,
for Confidentiality, Professional behaviour
Professional
Accountants Threats (5) –
(COE) 1. Self-interest
2. Self-review (Review by the same person)
3. Advocacy (Promote an opinion -> subsequently objectivity may be comprised)
4. Familiarity (Close relationship)
5. Intimidation (Threat to do)
C4 Corporate Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) – The Continuing commitment by business to contribute to
Social economic development while improving the quality of life of the workforce and their families as well
Responsibility as of the community and society at large.
(CSR)
CSR is linked to the concept of sustainability.
Sustainability
Sustainable development is development that meets the needs of the present without compromising
the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
C5 CSR – Target CSR – Increase value of shareholders / recognize the obligations to others.
and Why Stakeholders – Employees, Customers, Suppliers, Communities, Society as a whole
Why? Reputation
Attract the ethical customers and investors; Increased staff loyalty and morale; Protection or
enhancement of reputation
Economic benefit – Energy Saving / Low Cost from water efficiency and energy efficiency.
C6 Reporting on Voluntary
CSR Co2 emission (some countries require)
More common in countries with more Institutional Investors than in countries with most
family owned businesses
Content: Quantified measures / favourable aspects
C7 Sustainability Global Reporting Initiative: Triple Bottom Line – Economic, environmental and social performance
Preserve and enhance 6 Capitals: Financial/ Manufactured / Intellectual / Human / Social / Natural
HK Development: Increase the quality of life / Not damage the prospects of future generations/
reducing the environmental burden
LP-23
QS - 01 Ethics in business
P.2 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C8 Listing Rule- Encourage to produce ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance) report annually (either as a
Environmental, separate report or as part of the annual report)
Social and 4 subject areas
Governance -Workplace quality
Reporting -Environmental protection
Guide -Operating practices
-Community involvement
->
Integrated Reporting: Content Structure (Financial and Non-financial)
Integrated Organisational overview and external environment
Reporting Governance
(International) Business model
Risk and opportunities
Strategy and resource allocation
Performance
Outlook
Basis of preparation and presentation
C10 ESG Reporting HKEX Listing Rule: Listed companies are required to produce annual Environmental, Social and
in HK Governance (ESG) Report from 1 Jan 2016 on a “comply or explain” basis
ESG Reporting guidelines – The boards are charged with the responsibility of overseeing ESG risks.
A suitable governance structure / Effective management systems / Reporting Principles (Materiality /
Quantitative / Balance / Consistency)
LP-23
QS - 01 Ethics in business
P.3 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Phrases used Do Nothing
in Ethic Insider Trading
Questions Firewall
Conflict of Interest
Compromise
LP-23
QS - 01 Ethics in business
P.4 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
A. Strategic Position
1. Corporate Appraisal: Environmental
PESTEL
Political, Economic, Socio-cultural, Tech, Environment and Legal
Gap analysis
Measure and analyses the gap between the planned objectives and extrapolated existing
performance
Value chain
Value activities are the means by which a firm creates value in its product
(Primary Activities Inbound – Operations– Outbound – Marketing – Service;
In – Hedge resource prices
Op – Asset Turnover
Out – On time
Market – Brand; Customer satisfaction
Service – Customer Support
Support Activities Procure-IT-HR-Firm Infrastructure)
LP-23
QS - 02 Strategy formulation and choice
P.5 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
B. Strategic Choice
Ansoff’s Matrix
Market (Exist / New) Product (Exist / New)
Market (Exist) / Product (Exist) – Market Penetration 滲透(Advertising)
Market (Exist) / Product (New) – Product development
Market (New) / Product (Exist) – Market development
Market (New) / Product (New) – Diversification 多樣化 (All new)
LP-23
QS - 02 Strategy formulation and choice
P.6 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 PESTEL
T2 Qualitative
Qualitative Measure – Also needed to be quantified (e.g. Score for Customer Satisfaction)
T3 Porter’s 5
Forces
(Sixth Force)
LP-23
QS - 02 Strategy formulation and choice
P.7 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C2 Financial Profitability
Objectives 1. ROI (Profit/ Capital Employed)
2. ROCE (Operating Profit or PBIT / Capital Employed);
3. Profit Margin (Net or Gross Profit / Sales)
Liquidity
1. Current Ratio= Current Assets / Current Liabilities;
2. Quick Ratio= (Current Assets – Inventories) / Current Liabilities
3. Cash Operating Cycle = Debtor Days + Inventory Days – Creditor Days
4. Interest Cover (Covered by Profit: PBIT / Interest)
Efficiency
1. Asset Turnover = (Turnover / Asset or Turnover / Capital Employed)
2. Inventory Turnover = (Cost of Sales / Average Inventory)
3. Sales Revenue / net working capital = (Sales revenue / (Current Assets – Current Liabilities))
Gearing
1. Operating Gearing (Fixed Cost/Total Costs or Contribution / Operating Profit)
2. Financial Gearing (Debt / Equity or Debt / Debt plus Equity)
Investor Ratio
1. Return on Equity = Earnings attributable to ordinary shareholders / Shareholders’ equity
2. Dividend Yield (Div / MV), Dividend Cover (Covered by Earning: Earning /Div)
3. EPS = Profit distributable to ordinary shareholders / Weighted average number of ordinary
shares
4. P/E = Market price of share / EPS
LP-23
QS - 03 Financial analysis and strategy
P.8 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T2 Cash Cash Operating Cycle = Debtor Days + Inventory Days – Creditor Days
Operating
Cycle
Illustration Profitability vs Liquidity
e.g.
100+30-20=110 (20 days to pay the supplier)
100+30-60=70 (60 days to pay the supplier; cash conversion day REDUCED a lot)
T3 ROI
T4 ROCE ROCE
LP-23
QS - 03 Financial analysis and strategy
P.9 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Estimated time per minute of activity -> Know capacity utilization (Theoretical vs Practical capacity)
Unused Capacity – cause resources problem
Fixed Cost 40
Sales – VC – FC = Profit
150 – 90 – 40 = 20
Break even (Unit) -> Profit = 0 ; Contribution / unit = Contribution per unit = FC / unit (e.g. 4 = 40 / unit) -> Unit =
10
Break even (Sales) -> Profit = 0; Contribution / Sales = C/S Ratio = FC / Sales (e.g. 60 / 150 = 40 / Sales) -> Sales =
100
Unit requiring profit 100; Contribution / unit = Contribution per unit = (FC + Profit) / unit (e.g. 4 = (40+100)/unit) ->
Unit = 35
LP-23
QS - 04 Cost measurement and analysis in service and manufacturing environments
P.10 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C4 Pricing 1. Cost-plus
Target Price: Actual Cost 5 + Profit Margin 2 = Selling Price 7 [Features Cut or Standardization]
2. Absorption cost pricing formulae
3. Variable cost pricing formulae (remove the need for allocation of fixed costs)
4. Minimum pricing (achieve a stated target)
Standard Costing
Kaizen Costing
LP-23
QS - 04 Cost measurement and analysis in service and manufacturing environments
P.11 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Cost Excluded Sunk Cost / Committed Cost
for Allocated Cost when functions are shared by existing staff
consideration
LP-23
QS - 04 Cost measurement and analysis in service and manufacturing environments
P.12 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C2 Benchmarking Benchmarking
Adv. – Continuous Improvement /Position audit / Cost enhancement;
Disadv. – Best Practice identified with difficulty
Benchmarking reference: Other divisions in the same company, competitors and industry
C3 Cash flow Marginal Cash Flow = Contribution margin – Change in working capital
Marginal Cash Flow = Net of the variable cash inflows generated by operations (S-VC) after financing
the variable working capital
Net Cash Flow = Operating cash flow less interest, tax, dividends and extraordinary items and
changes in equity, provision for tax and provision for dividend
C4 Common size Common Size analysis can be used to compare or benchmark financial performance against other
trend analysis firms within the same industry; and to get a different picture about trends for one firm.
and index
analysis (e.g. Divided each number by total assets)
Index analysis expressed the amounts of a particular income statement or statement of financial
position item as a percentage of the amounts of same item in the base year.
C6 Short-termism Bias: So Encourage long term view by setting manger’s rewards to share price and quality based
target
C8 Performance The performance pyramid highlights the links running between an organisation’s vision and its
pyramid functional objectives
C9 Building Block Dimensions, standards and rewards attempt to overcome the problems associated with performance
model measurement in service businesses
LP-23
QS - 05 Performance measurement systems
P.13 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Capital Capital Employed = Total Assets – Current Liabilities
Employed
T2 Cash Cash Operating Cycle = Debtor Days + Inventory Days – Creditor Days
Operating
Cycle
Illustration Profitability vs Liquidity
e.g.
100+30-20=50 (20 days to pay the supplier)
100+30-60=10 (60 days to pay the supplier; cash conversion day REDUCED a lot)
T3 Marginal
Cash Flow
T4 Operating
Cash Flow
T5 Net Cash
Flow
LP-23
QS - 05 Performance measurement systems
P.14 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
T6 Productivity
Measure
LP-23
QS - 05 Performance measurement systems
P.15 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Min – Sum of the supplying division’s marginal cost and opportunity cost of the item transferred
Max – The lowest market price at which the receiving division could purchase the good or services
externally, less any internal cost savings in packaging and delivery
Transfer price
*Market value
*Full Cost
*Full Cost (plus)
Marginal cost
Standard cost
Opportunity cost
Negotiated
C4 OECD Tax In 2016 the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) produced a
Avoidance framework to prevent tax avoidance through Base Erosion and Profit Shifting, (BEPS).
Over 100 countries are in the process of implementing laws to comply with the BEPS framework
which aims to prevent the exploitation of mismatches between international tax regimes by
multinational companies.
This includes further reducing the scope for multi-national companies to use of artificial transfer
prices to shift the recognition of profits to lower tax jurisdictions.
LP-23
QS - 06 Performance measures for organizational units
P.16 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No Item Details
T1 Residual
Income
T2 Economic
Value Added
LP-23
QS - 06 Performance measures for organizational units
P.17 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
07 Treasury management
Concepts
No. Item Details
C1 Decentralisation Centralized – Strategic Planning, Low Interest Rate, Greater level of expertise
(Divisionalisation)
/ Centralisation Centralized (Repetitive Processes Only)
Treasury
Department Decentralized – Local Need, Autonomy, Responsive; Speculation
C3 Centralised
Treasury
Function
C4 Hong Kong as a To attract multinational and mainland corporations to centralise their treasury functions in Hong
centre for Kong.
treasury
operations Interest expenses related to intercompany borrowings become tax deductible
Additionally, profits tax for qualifying treasury activities undertaken by corporate treasury centres
will be halved, from the regular Hong Kong corporate tax rate of 16.5% down to 8.25%.
C5 Corporate Maintain complete control over the transaction and avoids external banking costs
treasury centre Take advantage of investment opportunities
(In house banks) Achieve optimal procurement and usage of capital
Reduction in fees
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Treasury
Functions
LP-23
QS - 07 Treasury management
P.19 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Raw materials inventory holding period = (Average raw materials inventory / Annual purchases) * 365
days
Production / work-in-progress (WIP) period = (Average WIP / Cost of Sales) * 365 days
Finished goods (FG) inventory holding period = (Average FG inventory / Cost of Sales) * 365 days
Accounts payable payment period = (Average trade payables / Purchases or Cost of sales) * 365 days
C2 Economic
order quantity
(EOQ)
C3 Reorder level Reorder level (ROL)= maximum usage * maximum lead time
Maximum inventory level = ROL + ROQ – (minimum usage * minimum lead time)
Minimum inventory level = ROL – (average usage * average lead time)
Average inventory = Minimum inventory level + ROQ/2
Invoicing discounting
C8 Working Aggressive: Non-current assets financed by short-term finance -> Profitability but risky
capital funding Conservative: High level current assets financed by long-term finance -> Not Profitability but safe
strategy Matching or Moderate: Non-current assets by long-term finance; Current assets financed by short
term finance
LP-23
QS - 08 Working capital management
P.20 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C9 Hold Cash Regular transactions / Precautionary motive / Speculation
Indicators
Sales/Working Capital ratio reduced; High Current ratio / Quick ratio; Long turnover period for
inventory and AR
LP-23
QS - 08 Working capital management
P.21 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
LP-23
QS - 08 Working capital management
P.22 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
-Redeemable
Most redeemable bonds have an earliest and a latest redemption date. For example, 12%
debenture stock 2017–19 is redeemable, at any time between the earliest specified date (in 2017)
and the latest date (in 2019). The issuing company can choose the date.
-Irredeemable
-Floating rate
-Zero coupon
-Convertible bonds
Bonds Market price = 1,420 per 1,000 nominal
Conversion ratio: $1000 bond = 30 shares
Conversion value = Conversion ratio * Market price per share = 30*41.5 = 1,245
Conversion premium = Current market value – Conversion value = 1,420- 1,245 = 175
Others
-Deep discount bonds
-Subordinated loan
C3 Reasons Availability, Market conditions, Duration, Spread of maturities (returning money back), Fixed or floating
influencing rate, Purpose, Flexibility, Security and Covenants
choice of
debt
finance
LP-23
QS - 09 Types and sources of finance
P.23 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C6 Stock
Placing 配股 (Non-Existing)
Share Buyback 回购
LP-23
QS - 09 Types and sources of finance
P.24 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Holding period Holding Period Yield = IRR
yield 1 2 3
-970.56 56 56+1038.78
HPY = 9.13%
LP-23
QS - 09 Types and sources of finance
P.25 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
10 Dividend policy
Concepts
No. Item Details
C1 Dividend policy Constant Dividend
Adv:
Increase EPS / ROE
No Commitment (compared with Dividend)
Pass a signal to the market with attractive valuation
Disadv:
Increase D/E
Only benefit for the shareholder willing to sell
Negative impression: Running out of project
Support of Share price may be temporary
LP-23
QS - 10 Dividend policy
P.26 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Dividend Policy Totally different views - Irrelevancy Theory vs Signalling Effects
LP-23
QS - 10 Dividend policy
P.27 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Credit risk
Counterparty risk, Country risk (Political, Regulatory, Economic), Settlement/ Delivery risk
C3 Risk Risk Management is the process of identifying and assessing (analysing and evaluating) risks and the
Management development, implementation and monitoring of a strategy to respond to those risks.
Managing Risk
Terminate – Avoidance
Tolerate – Retention (Active or Passive)
Transfer – Insurance / Non-Insurance Transfer
Treat – Loss Control
*********************************************************************
LP-23
QS - 11 Identifying, measuring and managing financial risks
P.28 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Interest Rate Parity
Forward Rate
*********************************************************************
(1+i)=(1+r) (1+h)
i nominal rate
r real rate
*********************************************************************
USD
Co (US) Co (UK)
USD GPB
GPB
LP-23
QS - 11 Identifying, measuring and managing financial risks
P.29 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C8 Money Market Payment SFr in 3 Month Time
Hedging Original: GBP (3 Mths) -> [PAY] SFr 5,000,000 (3 Mths)
NOW: GBP (Now) -> SFr (Now)
So
Borrow GBP (Now) -> SFr (Now) X < 5,000,000
|
| X(1+Deposit Rate) = 5,000,000
|
SFr (3 Months) 5,000,000 [WILL PAY]
C9 Gap Exposure Positive gap: Interest sensitive assets > interest sensitive liabilities (lose if interest rate falls)
Negative gap: Interest sensitive assets < interest sensitive liabilities (lose if interest rate rises)
C10 Duration Duration = weighted (by time) average of the present value of future cash flows
C11 Yield Time (x) Yield (y) ….Up with time (Normal Yield Curve)
C12 Interest rate Matching – Liabilities and assets with a common interest rate are matched
risk
management –
Internal
Hedging
Smoothing – Keep a balance between its fixed rate and floating rate
LP-23
QS - 11 Identifying, measuring and managing financial risks
P.30 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C13 Derivatives – 1. Forward rate agreements FRA 遠期利率協議 (Forward)
Interest Rate FRA: Fix Short Term Interest Rate; Swap: Fix Long Term Interest Rate] [i.e. Forward Contracts]
Co (Hold Floating Rate Note) -> ○
F i ↑ -> Buy FRA to fix the interest Rate
i.e. Int 8%; Fix at 5%; Bank -> 3% -> Co
Int 2%; Fix at 5%; Co -> 3% -> Bank
2. Future 期货合约
P=100-i : Price of Contract
Borrower ○ F i ↑ p ↓ Short Interest Rate Future
Loan : i ↑ -> Int ↑ -> CF –ve
Short Future: i ↑ –> P ↓ -> CF +ve
3. Option
Caps, Floor and Collars [i.e. Option]
Co (Hold Floating Rate Note) -> ○
F i ↑ -> Buy Cap maximum to pay Cap
Collar (Range) – Buy Cap and Sell Floor
Feature: Right, Set Max to pay (Cap); Set Min to receive (Floor); Save Premium (Collar), OTC (Cap
, Floor and Collar) or Exchanged (Interest rate Option)
Adv: Protection
Disadv: Premium paid
4. Swap
Interest Rate Swap (Fixed ⇔ Float) Notional Not Exchanged
6%
Co Bank
HIBOR+3%
HIBOR
LP-23
QS - 11 Identifying, measuring and managing financial risks
P.31 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Interest Rate Cap – Buy Put Option on p
Collar Floor – Buy Call Option on p
Zero Cost or Low Cost Collar: Buy a cap 8% and sell a floor 6%.
T2 Basis risk
Example
LP-23
QS - 11 Identifying, measuring and managing financial risks
P.32 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
T5 Hedging Logic FX
If derivative wins, Derivative (CF +ve) covers the loss in payment or receipt (CF –ve)
If derivative loses, Payment or Receipt (CF +ve) covers the Derivative (CF –ve)
For Currency Swap, HK Co. (Need GBP, but borrow HKD cheaper) -> Borrow HKD to swap with UK
Subsidiary (Need HKD, but borrow GBP cheaper)
Interest Rate
If derivative wins, Derivative (CF +ve) covers the loan (CF –ve)
If derivative loses, Loan (CF +ve) covers the Derivative (CF –ve)
Borrower (HIBOR)
Borrower ○ F i↑
1. FRA: Buy FRA
2. Future ○ F p ↓ : Short Interest Rate Future
(Close the position by long interest rate future)
3. Cap / Collar: Buy Cap or Collar (Buy a Cap and Sell a Floor)
(For Cap / Collar, If I ↑ higher than Max int rate -> exercise the option (cap) to pay Max int rate)
(For Collar, If I ↓ lower than Min int rate, the option (floor) is exercised by the buyer so Min int
rate is required to be paid)
4. Swap: Pay Fixed, Receive HIBOR
Depositor (HIBOR)
Depositor ○F I↓
LP-23
QS - 11 Identifying, measuring and managing financial risks
P.33 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Banks are working for you; Banks PAY LESS to U; RECEIVE MORE from U
If u want to buy Pound from the bank, say Pound 1,000, Bank Receive HKD 1000*12.8488 = 12,848.8
If u want to sell Pound to the bank, say Pound 1,000, Bank pay HKD 1,000 * 12.8438 = 12,843.8
If u want to buy HKD from the bank, say HKD 10,000, Bank Receive GBP 10,000/12.8438= GBP 778.59
If u want to sell HKD to the bank, say HKD 10,000, Bank pay GBP 10,000/ * 12.8488 = GBP 778.28
T7 Premium When comparing with total cost of using Forward vs. Options. Including the Premium (with Interest
income forgone on premium) in Option.
LP-23
QS - 11 Identifying, measuring and managing financial risks
P.34 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
12 Investment appraisal
Concepts
No. Item Details
C1 ROCE/ 1. ROCE (Accounting Rate of Return)
Payback/ Estimated average or total profit
IRR/ --------------------------------------------------- *100%
NPV Estimated average or initial Investment
2. Payback 回本期
– Only Part of Cashflow, Easy to Understand
Discounted Payback
4. NPV
NPV – NPV +-> Increase shareholder wealth; It is the best including cost of capital
LP-23
QS - 12 Investment appraisal
P.35 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C2 NPV NPV
-Real or Nominal CF
-Tax paid timing
-Tax allowable depreciation
-Working Capital
-Probability
-Sunk Cost (e.g. After 2 years, reappraisal the projects)
-Opportunity Cost (e.g. Profit foregone)
C3 NPV NPV
Format -Operating (Calculation of Tax)
(1. Including in Operating Profit ..Then Addback OR
2. Depreciation Tax Benefit)
-Capital Expenditure
-Working Capital
The lower the percentage = the more sensitivity is NPV to the project
LP-23
QS - 12 Investment appraisal
P.36 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Continuous Constant Growth
growth after
4 years 1 2 3 4 5 6
onwards / 101 102 103 120 120(1+0.03) 120(1+0.03)2 ……
starting year =>
5
1 2 3 4
101 102 103 120
Perpetuity
2,060
Year 4
101 102 103 2,180
onwards
NPV = 1,802.41
Working
Calculate separately for Starting after 4 years / at year 5 (say r=9%)
5 6
120(1+0.03) 120(1+0.03) 2 ……
120(1+0.03)
= ---------------- = 2,060 (PV at yr 4)
(0.09-0.03)
***********************************************************************************
Perpetuity
Year 4 onwards 30.25
1 2 3 4 5 6
14 18.5 20.75 30.25 30.25 30.25 ……
=>
1 2 3
14 18.5 20.75
177.94
14 18.5 198.69
NPV= 149.54
Working
Calculate separately for Starting at year 4 (say r=17%)
4 5 6
30.25 30.25 30.25 ……
30.25
= --------- = 177.94 (PV at yr 3)
(0.17)
LP-23
QS - 12 Investment appraisal
P.37 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
T2 Annuity Calculate PMT
using TVM
Method Loan 1000 : Each Year Payment
0 1 2 3 4 …….. 10
+1000 -X -X ……………………….- X
r=4%
1000 = X X X
----------- + -------------- +…….. ------------------
(1 + 4%) (1 + 4%)^2 (1 + 4%)^10
1 1 1
1000 = ( ----------- + -------------- +…….. ------------------) X
(1 + 4%) (1 + 4%)^2 (1 + 4 %)^10
Alternative ways to do
Calculate FV
0 1 2 3 4 ……..29 30
-10 -10 -10 ……………….. -10
T3 Payback Yr 0 1 2 3 4
Calculation -100 60 40 30 10
Payback period = 2 years
Yr 0 1 2 3 4
-120 60 40 30 10
Payback period = 2.x years
Not yet paid back after 2 years (120-60-40)=20.
So 20/30 = 0.67 years
LP-23
QS - 12 Investment appraisal
P.38 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
T4 NPV (All)
LP-23
QS - 12 Investment appraisal
P.39 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
T5 IRR
Interpolation
IRR = 15.5%
LP-23
QS - 12 Investment appraisal
P.40 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
13 Cost of capital
Concepts
No. Item Details
C1 Cost of Capital Cost of Capital = Risk free rate of return + Risk Premium (Business + Financial)
C2 Using Dividend
Growth Model P = d0 (1+g) / (ke-g)
P= d1 /(ke-g)
CAPM : Systematic risk Only (Unsystematic risk not exist as portfolio fully diversified)
Difficult to determine : Rf, Beta (historical), Rm
LP-23
QS - 13 Cost of Capital
P.41 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Cost of Debt
Calculation
T2 Value of Bond
if Discount
Rate changes
LP-23
QS - 13 Cost of Capital
P.42 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
14 Capital structure
Concepts
No. Item Details
C1 Capital Traditional
Structure (3 -> Ke rises a little bit when debt level is ok -> WACC drops
theories) -> Ke rises sharply when the level of gearing increases -> WACC rises
WACC (Min) -> Value (Max); Optimal Capital Mix
MM
Ke increases linearly as the value of debt relative to the value equity increases
MM without Tax
Debt Increase -> Ke Increase …..WACC no change
MM with Tax
Ke increases -> WACC falls -> 100% Gear up
C2 MM with Tax: Vg = Vu + DT
Market value Debt increase -> Ke Increases; Tax Shield -> WACC drops -> V increases
Firm Prefer Retained Earning > Debt > Convertible > Preference Shares > Equity because of
convenience or low transaction costs instead of getting optimal Capital Structure
LP-23
QS - 14 Capital structure
P.43 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C7 Project- Retail Company having a business in project of property development
Specific Cost of Not use Existing WACC because of different business risk
Capital
Reference to Cheung Kong or property industry:
βe -> Ungear Industry to Asset beta -> Re-gear using project Debt Equity Ratio
βe E+D (1-T)
--- = ------------ assuming beta factor of debt = 0
βu E
C8 The existence Bankruptcy costs – High level of gearing -> Increase risk of the company
of other Agency costs – Restrictive covenants imposed by providers of debt finance
market Tax exhaustion – Not enough profits from which to obtain all available tax benefits.
perfections
prevent the
levels of debt
advocated by
MM (i.e. 100%
Debt)
LP-23
QS - 14 Capital structure
P.44 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Traditional
View
/
MM (No Tax) /
MM (With Tax)
Illustration
Traditional
-> Ke rises a little bit when debt level is ok -> WACC drops
-> Ke rises sharply when the level of gearing increases -> WACC rises
WACC (Min) -> Value (Max); Optimal Capital Mix
MM
Ke increases linearly as the value of debt relative to the value equity increases
MM without Tax
Debt Increase -> Ke Increase …..WACC no change
MM with Tax
Ke increases -> WACC falls -> 100% Gear up
LP-23
QS - 14 Capital structure
P.45 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
T2 Change of Ke,
Kd and WACC
Illustration
MM Formula Method
1. Ungear Industry Beta (Geared) -> Beta (Ungeared)
2. CAPM (Using Beta (Ungeared) -> Ku
3. MM : Adjusted Capital Structure K adj = Ku (1-T L) where L= Vd / (Vd+Ve)
OR
3. MM: Kg = ku + (Ku-Kd) Vd (1-T) -> WACC
----
Ve
LP-23
QS - 14 Capital structure
P.46 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
15 Regulatory environment
Concepts
No. Item Details
C1 Listing Rules Listing Rules
“Comply or Explain”
Recommended best practices (RBP)
C3 Insider dealing
C5 Professional Sponsors – For IPO application, Channel of communication between the company and the Listing
Advisers Division of the SEHK
Compliance advisers – A newly-listed company must appoint a compliance adviser for the period
beginning of the date of the listing of its shares and ending on the publication of its results for the first
full financial year that begins after listing
C6 HKEx There are a large number of reporting requirements in respect of listing on the HKEx. There are
Reporting two major areas that affect CPAs; (1) the accountants' report and pro forma financial information
requirements required in relation to listing, and (2) the continuing obligations to provide reports of interest to
investors.
(1)
All accountants' reports must be prepared by certified public accountants,
A three-year history must be provided which must include the disclosures required under the
relevant accounting standards adopted
(2)
By not later than 30 minutes before the opening of SEHK trading, an issuer must advise the
Exchange of any changes in the number of shares, e.g. bonus issues, rights issues, etc.
The issuer must submit a monthly return to the SEHK containing such prescribed information
as movements in equity securities and debt securities.
The listed issuer must provide an interim report for the first six months of the financial year. This
report must comply with certain provisions and be issued no later than three months after the
end of the interim six months.
The issuer must publish its preliminary annual results as soon as possible after the end of
the financial year, and no later than three months after the end of the financial year.
The issuer must publish its preliminary interim results as soon as possible after the end of
the six-month period, and no later than two months after the end of that period.
LP-23
QS - 15 Regulatory environment
P.47 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
(1) Board review the time required from a director to perform his responsibilities
(2) Provide all directors with monthly updates giving a balanced and understandable
assessment of the issuer’s performance, position and prospects
(3) Issuer should have a corporate strategy and a long-term business model
(4) Composition of board – A balance of skills, experience and diversity of perspective
(5) Separation of chairman and CEO [QP (B) 2017 Dec]
(6) Internal Control – Sound and effective internal control to safeguard shareholders’
investment
Aims: Promote professional and ethical conduct, Set out recommended best practice, Consistent with
other regulations and guidelines, Accords with International standards
Content: Conduct of business, Competence, Conflicts of interest, Standard of Work, Duties to the
client, Communicate with regulators, Personal account dealings
Recommended Practice
Details of remuneration payable to members of senior management on an individual and named basis
are disclosed in the annual report [QP (B) 2017 Dec]
C8 Free float A rule specifying the minimum number of shares in public hands
LP-23
QS - 15 Regulatory environment
P.48 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Detailed
Listing
Rules
LP-23
QS - 15 Regulatory environment
P.49 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
LP-23
QS - 15 Regulatory environment
P.50 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
LP-23
QS - 15 Regulatory environment
P.51 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
16 Financial markets
Concepts
No. Item Details
C1 Capital market Capital market – Long term
/ Money Money market – Short term
market
LP-23
QS - 16 Financial markets
P.52 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Price-in Stock price – price-in the result announcement expectation; Surprise information may happen.
LP-23
QS - 16 Financial markets
P.53 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
17 Business valuations
Concepts
No. Item Details
C1 Valuation In general
Future Cash Flow (Ok) -> Discounted Cash Flow (Simplified Version – Dividend Model)
Estimation of g, cost of capital, growth rate, CF/Div
(-) -> Earning based valuation P/E (Compared with same industry)
One year only, Liquidity premium, Control Premium, Different in capital
Structure
(No) -> Net Asset Value Excluding Goodwill (For Min Acquisition price)
Goodwill treatment / Realisable Value or Replacement Cost
C2 Discounted 1. FCFF
Cash Flow Free Cash Flow from the Firm (Equity Owner and Long Term Debt Owner)
3 Parts
EBIT
-Tax on EBIT
2. Earnings
3. Dividend
Perpetually
LP-23
QS - 17 Business valuations
P.54 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 FCFF (Interest) Interest is excluded because interest costs are taken into account in the capital charge.(WACC)
LP-23
QS - 17 Business valuations
P.55 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Conglomerate Integration
C2 M&A M&A
Adv: Speed, Lower Cost, Intangible Assets, Overseas Markets
Disadv: Business risk, Financial Risk, Acquisition premium ($), Managerial Incompetence, Integration
Synergy – Revenue, Cost and Financial (Diversification, Cash slack, Tax benefits and debt capacity)
Reasons for Failure : Agency Theory, Error in valuing, Lack of goal congruence, Failure to integrate,
inability to manage change
Earn-out Arrangement : Seller keep performed if still EARN for a while -> Money OUT (Remaining)
C3 Defensive Pre-bid : Communication w shareholders, Revalue non-current assets, Crown Jewels (Sell Valuable
Tactics Asset), Poison pill (Existing Shareholder increase share cheap), Change the Article of Association
(Super majority), Golden Parachute ($->Mgt)
Post bid: White Knight (Control), White Squires (No Control), Pacman, Competition Rule, Litigation
(Target: Invite regulator to stop)
C4 EPS - PE Target Low PE, predator will rise in EPS (Bootstrapping - Buy Low PE -> EPS Increase)
Target High PE, predator will fall in EPS
C5 Due Diligence Commercial, Financial, Legal and Others (Corporate culture, IT, Intellectual Property and
Environmental)
LP-23
QS - 18 Mergers and acquisitions
P.56 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C7 Key aspects of Mandatory bid rule
takeover
regulation
C8 Hong Kong
Specific
takeover
regulation
-Purpose
LP-23
QS - 18 Mergers and acquisitions
P.58 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Synergy No shareholder Wealth is changed by M&A only; Except if there is Synergy OR Change of Expectation
-the value of the combined group.
LP-23
QS - 18 Mergers and acquisitions
P.59 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Leveraged buy-outs (LBO) (A publicly listed company acquired by a private company) with substantial
borrowing
Adv: costs of meeting listing requirements can be saved, protected from volatility in share prices, less
vulnerable to hostile takeover bids, concentrate on the long-term needs of the business, closer to
management in a private company
Disadv: the company loses its ability to have its shares publicly traded. If a share cannot be traded it
may lose some of its value.
Delisting
Reasons: No more Listing related costs, frees the company from certain transparency and disclosure
obligations, low stock market valuations, provides strategic and financial freedom
C3 Venture Venture capital may be provided to fund business start-ups, business development, MBOs and the
Capital purchase of shares from one of the owners of the business.
LP-23
QS - 19 Corporate reorganization and change
P.60 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Spinoff & New company is setup
Crave-out
LP-23
QS - 19 Corporate reorganization and change
P.61 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Overtrading – Rapid or excessive expansion activity without consideration of the ability of the
company’s management to manage or fund the strategy
C2 Common Cash management / Poor relationship with bank / Inadequate hedging of financial risk / Financial
problems with speculation / Fraud / Excessive borrowing
finance and
treasury Preventive measure – Regular CF forecasts / regular dialogue with its relationship bank / Approved
policy on financial gearing and borrowing / Strictly limits on permissible exposures
C3 Reasons for Inadequate management / Weak capital structure / Lack of financial management / High cost
business structure / Failure of big projects and acquisitions
failure
C4 Beaver’s
failure ratio
C5 Z-Score
Variations of the Z-score model have been developed. A version for private
companies (Z1 or Z') reflects that they do not have a market value for their
share capital. A version was also developed for emerging markets and nonmanufacturing
industrial companies (Z2 or Z''). The Z'' version omitted the
sales/total assets ratio, which was very sensitive to the industry and the
country.
LP-23
QS - 20 Business failure and insolvency
P.62 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
C6 Insolvency Voluntary winding-up (By Insolvent Company)
Involuntary winding-up (By Creditors)
Compromise – ¾ in value of the creditors
Financial reconstruction schemes
C7 Process of
Involuntary
Winding up
LP-23
QS - 20 Business failure and insolvency
P.63 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Z-score Modification is required for non-manufacturing companies.
LP-23
QS - 20 Business failure and insolvency
P.64 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Calculator
No. Item Details
G1 Use of Texas Instruments BAII Plus
Calculator
(I) NPV
Yr 0 1 2 3
-10,000 5,000 5,000 5,000
Cost of Capital = 5%
[CF]
[2nd] [CLR WORK]
CF0=-10,000 [ENTER]
↓ C01= 5,000 [ENTER]
↓↓ C02=5,000 [ENTER]
↓↓ C03=5,000 [ENTER]
[NPV]
I = 5 [ENTER]
↓ NPV= [CPT]
3,616
IRR
Yr 0 1 2
-100 0 121
CF]
[2nd] [CLR WORK]
CF0= -100 [ENTER]
↓ C01= 0 [ENTER]
↓↓ C02= 121 [ENTER]
[IRR]
[CPT]
10
Yr 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 1056
Cost of Capital = 6%
[CF]
[2nd] [CLR WORK]
CF0=0 [ENTER]
↓ C01= 56 [ENTER]
↓ F01= 9 [ENTER]
↓ C02= 1,056 [ENTER]
[NPV]
I = 6 [ENTER]
↓ NPV= [CPT]
970.56
LP-23
QS - Calculator
P.65 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
G3 Use of Texas Instruments BAII Plus
Calculator
(III) TVM
LP-23
QS - Calculator
P.66 Kin W. Chan
QP (B) Jun 2020
Techniques
No. Item Details
T1 Annuity Texas Instruments BAII Plus
Calculation
Annuity Factor calculated by NPV
Yr 0 1 2 3 4 5 ……9
1 1 1 ……… 1
[CF]
[2nd] [CLR WORK]
CF0=0 [ENTER]
↓ C01= 1 [ENTER]
↓ F01= 9 [ENTER]
NPV]
I = 15 [ENTER]
↓ NPV= [CPT]
4.7716
LP-23
QS - Calculator
P.67 Kin W. Chan