Cost of Cost

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    The Cost of Capital

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    The Cost of Capital The Cost of Capital is the rate of return that a

    firm must earn on its investment projects to

    increase the market value of its commonshares.

    Only those investment projects whose expected

    returns are greater than or equal to the cost offunds used to acquire the projects would be

    recommended.

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    Basic Assumptions

    The cost of capital is dynamically affected by

    many economic and firm specific factors.

    Business Risk Financial Risk

    The cost of capital is measured on an after-tax basis.

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    TheB

    asic Concept Firms typically raise money in lumps, the cost of

    capital should reflect the interrelatedness of

    financing activities.

    Most firms maintain a deliberate mix of debt and

    equity financing to minimize the cost of capital,

    called the Optimal Capital Structure.

    The Optimal Capital Structure looks at the overallcost of capital, not just the cost of specific funds.

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    Cost of Specific Sources

    of Capital

    To determine which fixed asset investments

    should be selected, the cost of capital must

    be known.

    Three basic sources of long-term funds are:

    Long-term debt,

    Preferred equity, and

    Common equity.

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    Before-Tax Cost of Debt

    When net proceeds from a bond equal its parvalue, the before-tax cost will equal the

    coupon rate. The Yield to Maturity on a similar-risk bond isalso used.

    The before-tax cost of debt can be found by

    calculating the Internal Rate of Return (IRR)on the bond cash flows, and is called the costof maturity.

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    After-Tax Cost of Debt Because interest on debt is tax deductible, it

    reduces the firms taxable income.

    Simply state the After-Tax Cost of Debt is:

    kdt=k

    dv (1-T)

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    Cost of Preferred Equity The Cost of Preferred Equity, kp, is the ratio

    of the preferred share annual dividend to the

    net proceeds from the sale of the preferredshares.

    p

    p

    p

    N

    Dk !

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    Cost of Common Equity There are two forms of common equity

    financing:

    reinvested profits; and new issues of common shares.

    The Cost of Common Equity, ks, is theexpected return investors require to hold the

    common shares of the company.

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    Finding the Cost with DVM

    The constant-growth dividend valuationmodel (DVM) or Gordon Model equation

    can be arranged to solve forks.

    Since dividends are paid from after-taxincome, no tax adjustment is required.

    gP

    ks 0

    1

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    Cost of Reinvested Profits By retaining earnings, the company is using

    common shareholders funds.

    The Cost of Reinvested Profits, kr, is equalto the cost of common equity, ks, as follows:

    kr=ks

    It is not necessary to adjust the cost ofreinvested profits for flotation costs,because these costs are not incurred.

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    Cost of New Shares Issues The Cost of New Shares Issues, kn, is

    determined by calculating the cost of common

    shares, net of discounts and associated flotationcosts.

    Normally new issues will be discounted to a

    price below the current market price 0.

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    Weighted Average Cost of

    Capital (WACC) The Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC), ka,

    reflects the expected average future cost of funds.

    ka = (wdv kd) + (wp v kp) + (ws v kr or n)where

    wd = proportion of log-term debt in capital structure

    wp=

    proportion of preferred equity in capital structurews = proportion of common equity in capital structure

    wd+ wp + ws = 1.0

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    Weighting Schemes

    Weights can be calculated based on either

    Book Value, or

    Market Value for costs.

    And may use either

    Historic, or

    Target proportions for weighting.

    The preferred weighting scheme is marketvalue with target proportions.

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    Marginal Cost and Investment

    Decisions

    As the volume of financing increases, the

    costs of various types of financing will

    increase, raising the firms weighted average

    cost of capital.

    The Marginal Cost of Capital (MCC) is the

    firms average cost of capital associated withits next dollar of total new financing.

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    Investment Opportunities

    Schedule (IOS)

    The Investment Opportunities Schedule

    (IOS) is a ranking of investment

    possibilities from best (highest return) to

    worst (lowest return).

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    Using MCC and IOS in Decision-Making

    When a projects expected return (internal

    rate of return) is equal to or greater than the

    marginal cost of new financing, the project

    should be accepted.

    Firms should accept projects up to the point at

    which the marginal return on its investmentequals its marginal cost of capital.

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    MCC-IOS Schedules