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Raghavendra
M.B.A, M.Phil, NCFM, (Ph.D)
Cost of capital
Cost of capital constitutes an integral part of investment decision. It provides a yardstick to measure the worth of investment proposal, and thus performs the role of accept-reject criterion. Also known as cut-off rate, target rate, hurdle rate, minimum required rate of return, standard return and so on.
Definition
that a firm must earn on its investments, for the market value of the firm to remain unchanged.
Evaluating Investment Decisions Designing a firms debt policy Appraising the financial performance of top mgt
Cost of Debt Cost of preference shares Cost of equity capital Cost of retained earnings Weighted Average Cost of Capital
Cost of Debt Kd =
I --------- (1 - T) NP
Where
RV - NP I + --------------n
Kd=
------------------------------- (1 - T) RV + NP ------------2
Where I = RV = NP = n = T =
Annual Interest Payment Redeemable Value on Maturity Net Proceeds from sale No. of years to Maturity Corporate Tax Rate
D --------------NP
Where
(Please note: Preference shares may be issued at par, premium or discount, floatation cost may or may not be incurred. Same formula is used.)
RV - NP D + --------------n
Kp =
------------------------------RV + NP -----------2 = Annual Dividend Payment = Redeemable Value on Maturity = Net Proceeds from sale = No. of years to Maturity
Where D RV NP n
Cost of Equity
1. Dividend Yield Method 2. Dividend Growth Model 3. Price Earning Method
Cost of Equity
(Dividend Yield Method)
Annual Dividend per Share Cost of Equity = ---------------------------------------Ke Market Price per Share
Cost of Equity
(Dividend Growth Model)
Annual Dividend per Share Cost of Equity = ----------------------------------Ke Market Price per Share Growth + in Dividend
Cost of Equity
(Price Earning Method)
Earning per Share -------------------------------Market price per Share
Cost of Equity =
Ke
Cost of Equity
Is the average cost of the costs of various sources of financing. It is also known as composite cost of capital. The weights may be given on the basis of book value or market value weights. Usually market value weights are preferred, because it represent real or true value to the investment.