In this chapter we will study that how more than one factor which is associated with expected return‚ are evaluated on capital asset pricing model. We have described earlier that beta specifies the inclination level or slope of characteristic line and this is denoted by βj. Extended capital asset pricing model evaluates many factors other than beta‚ to calculate the expected return of a security. We can add or include some other factors to the equation of expected return of a security‚ to gain more
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by examining whether it is at least profitable enough to pay off its interest expenses. | Total Asset Turnover | Tells us the amount of sales generated for every dollar worth of assets. | Equity Multiplier | Tells us how a company uses debt to finance its assets. | Long-term Debt Ratio | Measures the percentage of the overall company’s assets that are owned by the equity and debt. | Times Interest Earned Ratio | (TIE) Tells us about a company’s ability to meet it’s debt obligations. This could
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Quiz 10 A pure monopolist is selling 6 units at a price of $12. If the marginal revenue of the seventh unit is $5‚ then: [pic] |[pic] |firm’s demand curve is perfectly elastic. | |[pic] |price of the seventh unit is $10. | |[pic] |price of the seventh unit is greater than $12.
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Sunny Beach Hotel Evaluation Report Regarding Various Scenarios for Adding a Karaoke Pub in the Sunny Beach Hotel . Dear Sir‚ I have considered the scenarios you suggested to be evaluated from economic point of view regarding the opportunity of accepting the offer of Planet Karaoke Pub to install one of its facilities inside the free space from 2nd floor of Sunny Beach Hotel or to extend the activities of our company with a Karaoke pub located on the beach area administrated by our
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UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING‚ ECONOMICS‚ AND FINANCE FIN 318 - PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL CORPORATE FINANCE COURSE SYLLABUS Term: Spring 2013 Tuesday & Thursday 12:15 – 1:30 Main Campus I. COURSE NUMBER AND TITLE FIN 318-01 – Principles of International Corporate Finance II. INSTRUCTOR Dr. Nicole Grandmont-Gariboldi ngariboldi@stu.edu Office Phone (305) 628-6568 III. TEXTBOOK Fundamentals of Multinational Finance 3rd Ed Moffett ‚ Stonehill &Eiteman‚ Addison-Westley ISBN: 0-321-54164-2
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Chapter 1 The Investment Environment Outline Learning Goals I. Investments and the Investment Process A. Attributes of Investments 1. Securities or Property 2. Direct or Indirect 3. Debt‚ Equity‚ or Derivative Securities 4. Low- or High-Risk Investments 5. Short- or Long-Term Investments 6. Domestic or Foreign B. The Structure of the Investment Process 1. Suppliers and Demanders of Funds a. Government b. Business c. Individuals 2. Types of Investors Concepts in Review II. Types of Investments
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recently finished your Master degree and you want to purchase a new BMW immediately. The car costs about €21‚000. The bank quotes an interest rate of 15 percent APR for a 72-month loan with a 10 percent down payment. What will your monthly payment be? What is the effective interest rate on the loan? 6. A bond has a 10 percent coupon rate and a €1‚000 face value. Interest is paid semiannually‚ and the bond has 20 years to maturity. If investors require a 12 percent yield‚ what is the bond’s value? What
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Chapter 1 Corporate Finance- the acquisition and efficient use of funds required by the fund The acquisition refers to the finance decision Efficient use of funds refers to the investment decision A major aspect of corporate finance is the creation and determination of value Objective of Financial Management- Maximize shareholder wealth is the main goal—to maximize the market value of the firm 3 Main Decision Areas of Financial Manager to Achieve Maximization: 1. Investment Decision- What
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market risk premium = 3% + beta* 4%‚ Set this to be equal to 7%‚ solve for beta: beta=1 3. Firm ABC has a cost of equity of 8%‚ a cost of debt of 5%. It stock is traded at $10/share‚ and has 10 million shares outstanding. Its debt value is $20 million. Tax rate is 40%. What is its after-tax WACC? Equity Value = 10*10=$100 million‚ Debt Value=$20 million So‚ equity weight = 100/120=83.3%‚ debt weight=20/120=16.7% After-tax WACC= equity weight * cost of equity + debt weight * effective cost
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Chapter 5 Notes Three general reasons for holding onto cash: 1. managing transaction needs 2. preparing for cash emergencies 3. making a temporary investment -very conservative advice suggest you should have enough liquid assets to cover 5 to 8 months of regular expenses -others suggest 2 months is more than enough Four rules to help better cash management outcomes: 1. keep track of your cash by balancing your checkbook every month 2. develop a system to ensure that
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