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Cost of Capital Professor Ronald Miolla

Cost of Capital Professor Ronald Miolla. Agenda 1) What is Cost of Capital? 2) How to compute Cost of Capital. 3) Cost of debt. 4) Cost of equity

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Page 1: Cost of Capital Professor Ronald Miolla. Agenda 1) What is Cost of Capital? 2) How to compute Cost of Capital. 3) Cost of debt. 4) Cost of equity

Cost of Capital

Professor Ronald Miolla

Page 2: Cost of Capital Professor Ronald Miolla. Agenda 1) What is Cost of Capital? 2) How to compute Cost of Capital. 3) Cost of debt. 4) Cost of equity

Agenda

• 1) What is Cost of Capital?• 2) How to compute Cost of Capital.• 3) Cost of debt.• 4) Cost of equity.

Page 3: Cost of Capital Professor Ronald Miolla. Agenda 1) What is Cost of Capital? 2) How to compute Cost of Capital. 3) Cost of debt. 4) Cost of equity

A Company’s Cost of Capital

• The overall cost of getting financing• A=L+OE• Computation (next slide) gives you a % cost for

the average $ that is financed• Called a WACC, weighted average cost of

capital• Can be used to determine a discount rate for

the firm

Page 4: Cost of Capital Professor Ronald Miolla. Agenda 1) What is Cost of Capital? 2) How to compute Cost of Capital. 3) Cost of debt. 4) Cost of equity

Example

Finance Item Cost Weight Weighted CostDebt (bonds) 7.05% * .30 = 2.12%Pref. Stock 10.94%* .10 = 1.09Retained Earn 12.00%* .60 = 7.2

WACC 10.41%Interest on debt reduces taxesOptimal structure is not all debt as financial risk

increases with debt in the financing structure.

Page 5: Cost of Capital Professor Ronald Miolla. Agenda 1) What is Cost of Capital? 2) How to compute Cost of Capital. 3) Cost of debt. 4) Cost of equity

After Tax Cost of Debt

• After tax cost % = cost%(1-tax rate)• Example:– Tax rate is 35%– After tax % = 10.84%(1-.35) = 7.05%

Page 6: Cost of Capital Professor Ronald Miolla. Agenda 1) What is Cost of Capital? 2) How to compute Cost of Capital. 3) Cost of debt. 4) Cost of equity

The Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM)

• Required return stock = risk free return + B(market return – risk free)

B is the beta of a stock: a measure of how risky it is compared to the overall market. Over 1 is more risky. Less than 1 is less risky.

Example: ? = 3% + 1.5(11-3) = 15%

Page 7: Cost of Capital Professor Ronald Miolla. Agenda 1) What is Cost of Capital? 2) How to compute Cost of Capital. 3) Cost of debt. 4) Cost of equity

Summary

• Cost of Capital is the % cost of funding.• Based on the cost of liabilities and equity.• Investments/projects must yield returns

higher than the Cost of Capital.