Pimentel, Kristine Ann Rosario, Jecelle Timario, Hermie 32-BSA-01 SOURCE AND COST OF CAPITAL
Investors Expected returns
1. Long term creditors interest 2. Preference Shareholders dividends 3. Ordinary Shareholders dividends and growth COST OF LONG TERM DEBT COST OF LONG TERM DEBT Approximating the cost
rd =
Where: I = annual interest
Nd = Net proceeds from the sale of debt n = number of years to the bond’s maturity COST OF LONG TERM DEBT Example: Duchness Corporation, a major thinware manufacturer, is contemplating selling $10 million worth of 20-year, 9% coupon (stated annual interest rate) bonds, each with a par value of $1000. Because bonds with similar risk earn returns greater than 9, the firm must sell the bonds for $980 to compensate for the lower coupon interest rate. The flotation costs are 2% of the par value of the bond. COST OF LONG TERM DEBT
After-tax Cost of Debt
= Before Tax Cost of Debt x (1-Tax rate) COST OF LONG TERM DEBT Example: English Corp. wants to calculate its after tax cost of debt. The company's CFO has the ff: • The company's long term bonds currently offer a yield to maturity of 12 percent • The company's tax rate is 30 percent. COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY
the return required on the stock by
investor in the marketplace. COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY Two forms of common equity financing:
1. Retained Earnings
2. Issue of new common stocks
COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY
The rate at which investors discount
the expected dividends of the firm to determine its share value. COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY Two Techniques Used to Measure the Cost of Common Stock Equity
1. Constant Growth Valuation Model (Gordon
Model)
2. Capital Asset Pricing Model
COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY Constant Growth Valuation Model Used to determine the intrinsic value of a stock based on a future series of dividends that grow at a constant rate.
Cost of Equity = Dividends per share
+ Growth rate Current MV of Stock COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY
Cost of Newly issued Stocks
Dividend per share
+ Growth Rate MV of CS * (1-FC) COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY Example: The Global Advertising Company has a marginal tax rate of 40%. The last dividend paid by the company was P.90. Global common stock is selling for P8.59 per share and its expected growth rate in earnings and dividends is 5%. What is the company’s cost of common stock? COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY Example: • The company’s capital structure is 70% equity, 30% debt • The yield to maturity on the company’s bonds is 9% • The company’s year end dividend is forecasted to be P.80 a share • The company expects that its divided will grow at a constant rate of 9%. • The company’s stock price is P25 • The company’s tax rate is 40% • The company anticipates that it will need to raise new common stock this year. Its investment bankers anticipate that the total flotation cost will equal to 10% of the amount issued. Assume the company accounts for flotation costs by adjusting the cost of capital • Given this information, calculate the cost of newly issued stocks. COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY Capital Asset Pricing Model
Capital Asset Pricing Model indicates that the cost
of common stock equity is the return required by investors as compensation for the firm’s nondiversifiable risk or systematic risk, measured by beta. COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY Capital Asset Pricing Model
R = RF + Beta adjusted risk premium
R = RF + ß(MR-RF)
RF = risk free rate of return
MR = Market rate ß = Beta Coefficient COST OF COMMON STOCKS EQUITY Example:
B Company’s stock has a beta coefficient
of 1.4 and its market rate is 12.5% with a risk free rate of 9%. The company’s flotation cost is 7%. What is the company’s cost of using ordinary equity in financing capital investment. COST OF PREFERRED STOCKS
Dividend per share
Market price per share (net) COST OF PREFERRED STOCKS Example:
Heidi Company plans to issue some P100
preferred stock, with an 11% dividend. The stock is selling on the market for 97 and Heidi must pay flotation costs of 5% of thee market price. The company is under the 40% corporate tax rate. WEIGHTED AVERAGE COST OF CAPITAL WEIGHTED AVERAGE OF COST OF CAPITAL WACC= C(E)* W(E) + C(D) * (1-t) * W(D)
C(E)= Cost Of Equity
W(E)= Weight Of Equity C(D) * (1-t) = After Tax Cost Of Debt W(D)= Weight Of Debt WEIGHTED AVERAGE OF COST OF CAPITAL MV of Equity Weight of Equity = Total MV Of Firms Financing
MV Of Debt Weight of Debt = Total MV Of Firms Financing
Total MV Of Financing= MV of Equity +
MV of Debt WEIGHTED AVERAGE OF COST OF CAPITAL Example: Nosebleed Corporation went public by issuing 1 million shares of common stock @P25 per share. The shares are currently trading @P30 per share. Current risk free rate is 4%, market risk premium is 8% and the company has a beta coefficient of 1.2. During last year, it issued 50, 000 bonds of 1, 000 par paying 10% coupon annually maturing 20 years. The bonds has a yield to maturity of 10.61%. The bonds are currently trading @P950. The tax rate is 30%. Compute for the WACC WEIGHTED AVERAGE OF COST OF CAPITAL Example: • The company’s capital structure is 70% equity, 30% debt • The yield to maturity on the company’s bonds is 9% • The company’s year end dividend is forecasted to be P.80 a share • The company expects that its divided will grow at a constant rate of 9%. • The company’s stock price is P25 • The company’s tax rate is 40% • The company anticipates that it will need to raise new common stock this year. Its investment bankers anticipate that the total flotation cost will equal to 10% of the amount issued. Assume the company accounts for flotation costs by adjusting the cost of capital • Given this information, calculate the WACC.