CONCEPT QUESTIONS - CHAPTER 1 1.1 ( What are the three basic questions of corporate finance? a. Investment decision (capital budgeting): What long-term investment strategy should a firm adopt? b. Financing decision (capital structure): How much cash must be raised for the required investments? c. Short-term finance decision (working capital): How much short-term cash flow does company need to pay its bills. ( Describe capital structure. Capital structure
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of UTV at 14% Unlevered cash flows $1‚735 $1‚519 $1‚188 $1‚192 $1‚251 = 12‚331/1.145 6‚404 Interest payments $1‚140 $1‚100 $1‚180 $1‚150 $1‚190 Interest tax shield 456 440 472 460 476 PV of tax shields 2007-2011 at 12.5% = (456/1.125)+(440/1.1252)+(472/1.1253)+(460/1.1254)+(476/1.1255) 1‚636 UCF $1‚735 $1‚519 $1‚188 $1‚192 $1‚251 Terminal value: (3.5% growth after 2011) Unlevered terminal value
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depreciation = 1‚560‚000 +300‚000/5= 1‚620‚000 From year 2012 to year 2016‚ the annual depreciation = new vessel depreciation + survey depreciation = 1‚560‚000+350‚000/5= 1‚630‚000 In year 2017‚ the annual depreciation = 1‚560‚000 4. Unlevered Net Income Unlevered net income = (operating revenue – operating cost- depreciation)*(1-35%) b. Free cash flow forecast: 1. NWC: Net working capital of year 2003 is 500‚000‚ from year 2004 the NWC =500‚000*(1.03^t) At last the increase in NWC each
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Solutions to Practice Problems by Kyung Hwan Shim University of New South Wales Australian School of Business School of Banking & Finance for FINS 3625 S1 2010 May 23‚ 2010 ∗ These notes are preliminary and under development. They are made available for FINS 3625 S1 2010 students only and may not be distributed or used without the author’s written consent. ∗ 1 Solution for Question 1 Summary Table of Cash Flows t=0 I II CF from Machinery ignoring depreciation Working Capital Level
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Risk Taking: A Corporate Governance Perspective ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The genesis of this book lies in the teaching materials prepared for IFC’s Risk Governance Workshops conducted in 20 developing countries during the 2010–2012 time period by the book’s authors. The book and workshops also benefited from the contributions of Torben Andersen of Copenhagen Business School and Zur Shapira of New York University’s Stern School of Business. The contents of the book reflect this team’s years of risk
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Financing the Mozal Project Table of Content 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 2 Project Valuation ............................................................................................................................ 4 2.1 2.2 3 Should Alusaf/Gencor invest in the Mozal Project? ............................................................... 4 What are the greatest risks
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A case study On Gulf Oil Corp. Course no. F-403 Course Title: Investment Banking & Lease Financing Submitted To Gazi Hasan Jamil Assistant Professor Department of Finance University of Dhaka Date of Submission - Group Profile----08 No Name Roll no. 01 Kutub Uddin Tanvir 14-025 02 Md. Biplob Tarafder
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MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS Master of Science in Finance. TEACHER: ANTÓNIO BORGES ASSUNÇÃO CASE 2 Sun Microsystems 6TH MARCH 2014 CASE REVIEW As Shelton (1988) said strategic fit exists when two companies are able to create value that would be created if they were trying to reach the same goals separately. The IT industry is extremely competitive and companies are always searching for new ideas and new ways to evolve to be constantly one step ahead of its competitors
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------------------------------------------------- Chapter 15 Capital Structure Decisions ------------------------------------------------- ANSWERS TO END-OF-CHAPTER QUESTIONS 15-1 a. Capital structure is the manner in which a firm’s assets are financed; that is‚ the right-hand side of the balance sheet. Capital structure is normally expressed as the percentage of each type of capital used by the firm--debt‚ preferred stock‚ and common equity. Business risk is the risk
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THE JOURNAL OF FINANCE • VOL. LIX‚ NO. 1 • FEBRUARY 2004 Bondholder Wealth Effects in Mergers and Acquisitions: New Evidence from the 1980s and 1990s MATTHEW T. BILLETT‚ TAO-HSIEN DOLLY KING‚ and DAVID C. MAUER∗ ABSTRACT We examine the wealth effects of mergers and acquisitions on target and acquiring firm bondholders in the 1980s and 1990s. Consistent with a coinsurance effect‚ below investment grade target bonds earn significantly positive announcement period returns. By contrast‚ acquiring firm
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