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Corporate Finance FINA 4330 The Weighted Average Cost of Capital Lecture 21 Fall, 2010

Corporate Finance

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Corporate Finance. FINA 4330 The Weighted Average Cost of Capital Lecture 21 Fall, 2010. Cost of Capital. r s = r o + (r o -r B )B/S. WACC = r o. r. r B. Cost of Capital (After Tax). r s = r o + (r o -r B )(1-T)B/S. r. WACC = r 0 (1-T(D/v)) = r s (S/V) + r B (1-T) (B/V). r B. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Corporate Finance

Corporate Finance

FINA 4330The Weighted Average Cost of Capital

Lecture 21Fall, 2010

Page 2: Corporate Finance

Cost of Capital

WACC = ro

rs = ro + (ro -rB)B/S

rB

Page 3: Corporate Finance

Cost of Capital (After Tax)

WACC = r0(1-T(D/v)) = rs(S/V) + rB(1-T) (B/V)

rs = ro + (ro-rB)(1-T)B/S

rB

Page 4: Corporate Finance

The two ways of representing firm value

V = V (u) + T * B

V = Y(1-T) (1+WACC)t

Where, WACC = r0 = rs (S/V) + rB (1-T)(B/V)

Page 5: Corporate Finance

Static Tradeoff Theorem• Costs of Financial Distress

(“Contracting Costs”)– Potential Bankruptcy Costs– Underinvestment – Risk Shifting – Agency Costs

• Assume:• Not Taxes• Risk neutrality• Single period• Interest rate = 0%

Page 6: Corporate Finance

Example of Underinvestment

ASSETS

PVA $1,000,000

PVGO 2,000,000

TOTAL $3,000,000

LIABILITIES

DEBT 2,500,000

EQUITY 500,000

TOTAL $3,000,000

Page 7: Corporate Finance

Example of Underinvestment

ASSETS

PVA $1,000,000

PVGO 2,000,000

TOTAL $3,000,000

LIABILITIES

DEBT 2,500,000

EQUITY 500,000

TOTAL $3,000,000

Page 8: Corporate Finance

Example of Underinvestment

ASSETS

PVA $1,000,000 (Cash = 600,000) (Real Assets = 400,000)PVGO 2,000,000

TOTAL $3,000,000

LIABILITIES

DEBT 2,500,000

EQUITY 500,000

TOTAL $3,000,000

Page 9: Corporate Finance

Example of Underinvestment Make a Div Payment rather than invest

ASSETS

PVA $400,000

(Real Assets = 400,000)PVGO 2,000,000

TOTAL $2,400,000

LIABILITIES

DEBT 2,250,000

EQUITY 1 50,000

TOTAL $2,400,000

Page 10: Corporate Finance

Risk Shifting

• Suppose the firm has value that will look like the following:

»Value in Good State = $4,500,000»Value in Bad State = 1,500,000»With equal probability »Promised payment to the Bondholder: $3,500,000

What is the value of the equity and the debt?

Page 11: Corporate Finance

Investment Opportunity

• Invest $1,000,000 to generate: $1,500,000 with probability ½ in good state, 0 otherwise, so that New cash flows are:

$5,000,000 in good state 500,000 in bad state:

What is the NPV of the project, value of the debt and value of the equity?

Page 12: Corporate Finance

Costs of Financial Distress

V = V(u) + PV of Tax Shield

Firm Value

Debt LevelOptimal Debt Level

Page 13: Corporate Finance

Pecking Order Hypothesis

• Costly Information

• Conclusion – Firm has an ordering under which they will

Finance• First, use internal funds• Next least risky security

Page 14: Corporate Finance

Intuition

• Suppose that you know your firm is undervalued, and you want to invest in a project: How do you finance it?

• Now suppose you believe the firm is overvalued

Page 15: Corporate Finance

Pecking Order theory

• So you have a dominating way of getting capital – Internal Financing – Risk free debt– Risky debt– Equity In general, the more “debt like” a security is, the

more you want to issue it.

Page 16: Corporate Finance

So the announcement effect

• If the firm announces it intends to issue equity to invest in a project, this is bad news and stock prices will go down. That is the market will ASSUME this is a bad firm.

• Therefore the firm will never issue equity if it can avoid it.

• Thus pecking order.