| Advanced Corporate Finance Presented by 9/3/14 Professor Nikolay Halov 1 Plan for today • Syllabus • Introduction to the course • Is Corporate Finance Irrelevant? 2 General Information • • • • Professor Nikolay Halov Office: KMC 9-151 E-mail: nhalov@stern.nyu.edu Phone: 212-998-0836 3 Course Information Meeting times: Monday Wednesday 2-3:15pm‚ 3:30-4:45pm •The web page: – NYU Classes – Class materials‚ problems‚ solutions‚ communication •TAs: • Ryan Liu: ryan.liu@stern.nyu.edu
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option. Therefore‚ we evaluated the expected value of the second-generation project by using Black-Scholes. If Penelope wanted to justify investing in the first-generation project by investing in the second-generation project‚ they would need the total APV equal or greater than zero‚ which means the sum of NPV of the first-generation project (- $3‚370‚071) and value of the call option to make the follow-on investment should be equal or greater than zero. The cost of second-generation project of $100 million
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of different inflation rates needs to be understood in this project and the different interest rates for financing. So when looking at this type of financing it is better to use the APV compared with the NPV‚ as it looks at individual cash flows and adjust them according. As you can see below a traditional NPV and APV with debt financing was calculated. It would be more beneficial for Dorchester to finance this project partly through debt as they could realize some tax savings. These figures were
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|Review Problems for Exams -- FINA 6301 – Dr. Park | Chapters 2 and 3 [i]. In 2004‚ TimeNow Corporation had fixed assets of $1‚345‚ current assets of $260‚ current liabilities of $180 and shareholders ’ equity of $775. What was the net working capital for TimeNow in 2004? [ii]. During 2004‚ the Abel Co. had gross sales of $1 million. The firm’s cost of goods sold and selling expenses were $300‚000 and $200‚000
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provided readily accessible marks for the well-prepared candidate. Questions Four and Five were by far the most popular of the optional questions on this paper. Answers to Question Four were disappointing as many candidates were unable to apply the APV approach correctly and few candidates used an ungeared cost of equity in the NPV base calculation. Question Five was generally well answered with most candidates being able to make a reasonable attempt at the NPV calculations and draw basic conclusions
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Pablo Fernández. IESE Business School Company valuation methods. The most common errors in valuations Company valuation methods. The most common errors in valuations∗ Pablo Fernández PricewaterhouseCoopers Professor of Corporate Finance IESE Business School Camino del Cerro del Aguila 3. Telephone 34-91-357 08 09. 28023 Madrid‚ Spain e-mail: fernandezpa@iese.edu In this paper‚ we describe the four main groups comprising the most widely used company valuation methods: balance sheet-based
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when we choose these three projects we do not want it went well in the first year but for the future benefits. After a whole year running‚ in 2010 the net income was 12.58 million and it was less than 2009. The revenue became 252.42 million and the APV we got this year was 319.38. This is not a problem now because the future view form the financial analysis and project details were going very
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CONSTRUCTION OF FREE CASH FLOWS A PEDAGOGICAL NOTE. PART I Ignacio Vélez-Pareja ivelez@javeriana.edu.co Department of Management Universidad Javeriana Bogotá‚ Colombia Working Paper N 5 First version: 5-Nov-99 This version: January 2001 This paper can be downloaded from the Social Science Research Network Electronic Paper Collection: http://papers.ssrn.com/paper.taf?abstract_id=196588 CONSTRUCTION OF FREE CASH FLOWS
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Debt (rb) 22 6.2.3 Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC) 22 6.2.4 Estimating the Future Sales Growth Rate 23 6.2.5 Estimating Future Cash Flows 23 6.2.6 Estimating Firm value 24 6.3 Sensitivity Analysis 25 6.3.1 Share price sensitivity to changes in the Sales Growth Rate (2011-2020) 25 6.3.2 Share Price Sensitivity to Change in the Sales Growth Rate (after 2020) 26 6.3.3 Share Price Sensitivity to Changes in WACC 27 6.4 Comparison of the Estimated and Actual Share
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of Debt (rb) 22 6.2.3 Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC) 22 6.2.4 Estimating the Future Sales Growth Rate 23 6.2.5 Estimating Future Cash Flows 23 6.2.6 Estimating Firm value 24 6.3 Sensitivity Analysis 25 6.3.1 Share price sensitivity to changes in the Sales Growth Rate (2011-2020) 25 6.3.2 Share Price Sensitivity to Change in the Sales Growth Rate (after 2020) 26 6.3.3 Share Price Sensitivity to Changes in WACC 27 6.4 Comparison of the Estimated and Actual Share Price
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