capital structure theories.pptx
TRANSCRIPT
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CALCULATION OFCOST OF CAPITAL
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A Break Down of Risk
Competition
may be
stronger or
weaker than
expected
Project
may do
better or
worse than
expected
Entire sectormay be
affected by
action
Exchange
rate and
Political risk
Interest rate,
Inflation &
news about
economy
Firm
SpecificMarket
Actions/ Risk
that affect only
one firm
Actions/ Risk
that affect all
investments
Affects few
firms
Affects many
firms
Firms can
reduce by
Investing in
lots of
projects
Acquiring
competitor
s
Diversifying
across
sectors
Diversifying
across
countries
Cannot affect
Investors canreduce by
Diversifying across domesticstocks
Diversifying globallyDiversifying
across asset
classes
Source: Aswath Damoda
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CAPM Assumptions
There are no transaction costs and securities
are infinitely divisible
All assets are correctly valued and information
flows freely
Investors are diversified across all assetclasses
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Historical Risk Premium - USA
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CAPITAL STRUCTURETHEORIES
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Broad Assumptions
There are only two sources of funds used by a firm: perpetual riskless debtand ordinary shares
There are no corporate taxes. This assumption is removed later
The dividend payout ratio is 100%. That is, the total earnings are paid out asdividend to the shareholders and there are no retained earnings
The total assets are given and do not change. The investment decisionsare, in other words, assumed to be constant
The total financing remains constant. The firm can change its degree ofleverage (capital structure) either by selling shares and use the proceeds toretire debentures or by raising more debt and reduce the equity capital
The operating profits (EBIT) are not expected to grow
All investors are assumed to have the same subjective probabilitydistribution of the future expected EBIT for a given firm
Business risk is constant over time and is assumed to be independent of itscapital structure and financial risk
Perpetual life of the firm
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CAPITAL STRUCTURETHEORIES
MM Aproach
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Proposition
The overall cost of capital (Ko) and the valueof the firm (V) are independent of the capitalstructure. The Ko and V are constant for all
degrees of leverage. The total value is givenby capitalizing the expected stream ofoperating earnings at a discount rateappropriate for its risk class
The cut off rate for investment purposes iscompletely independent of the way in which aninvestment is financed
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Assumptions
1. Perfect capital markets
Securities are infinitely divisible
Investors are free to buy/ sell securities
Investors can borrow without restrictions on the same terms andconditions the firm can
There are no transaction costs Information is perfect, that is, each investor has the same information
which is readily available to him without cost
Investors are rationale and behave accordingly
2. All investors have the same expectation of firms net operatingincome (EBIT) with which to evaluate the value of the firm
3. Business risk is equal among all firms within similar operatingenvironment
4. The dividend payout ratio is 100%
5. There are no taxes. This assumption is removed later.
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Implications of the assumptions
There are no taxes
Managers have stockholder interests at heart and dowhats best for stockholders
No firm ever goes bankrupt
Equity investors are honest with lenders; there is nosubterfuge or attempt to find loopholes in loanagreements
Firms know their future financing needs with certainty
What happens to the trade off between debt and equity?How much should a firm borrow?
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The Debt Equity Tradeoff
Advantages of Debt Disadvantages of Debt
Tax Benefit
Added discipline
Expected Bankruptcy Cost
Agency Cost
Loss of Flexibility
Source: Aswath Damodar
Capital Structure is irrelevant to the valuation of the fir
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Limitations
Risk perception
Cost
Convenience
Double leverage
Transaction costs
Taxation
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Factors for designing capital structure
Liquidity Aspect
Control
Nature of industry
Stability of cash flows
Life cycle stage
Timing of Issue