CostofCapital

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Slide 9
Cost of equity
Dividend yield
Ke = d1 + g po
Future dividend growth
Slide 10
chapter 15 section 2.1
Cost of Common Stock
The cost of common stock is the return required on the
Slide 7
Creditor hierarchy
Creditors - fixed charge Creditors - floating charge Unsecured creditors Preference shareholders Ordinary shareholders
Increasing risk = higher cost
Slide 8
Implications & terminology
The cheapest finance is debt (especially if
secured) – the cost of debt is Kd (pre tax). The most expensive finance is equity (ordinary shares) – the cost of equity is Ke.
Using the CAPM indicates that the cost of common stock equity is the
return required by investors as compensation for the firm’s nondiversifiable risk, measured by beta.
future dividends, which in one model were assumed to grow at a constant annual rate over an infinite time horizon.
Example 1
Required What is its cost of common stock of equity?
CAPM
Slide 28
example 3
Required If there is a market return of 12%, and the risk-free rate is 4% (i.e. there is a risk premium of 8%) (a)what is the required rate of return on a share with an equity beta of 1.6? (b)what is the cost of equity if the equity beta of a share is 0.8?
Slide 23
Answer to example 2
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risk
The cost of equity – using the CAPM
Unsystematic risk
Systematic risk No. of investments
chapter 15 section 3.1 Slide 25
It acts as a major link between the firm’s long-term
Detailed Outcomes
Describe the relative risk-return relationship and describe costs of
equity and debt. Cost of equity – apply and discuss the techniques for calculating the cost of equity. Estimating the cost of debt and the weighted average cost of capital
The cost of common stock equity, rs, is the rate at which
investors discount the expected common stock dividends of the firm to determine its share value. Two techniques are used
Slide 4
Cost of equity
SOURCES OF LONG-TERM CAPITAL
Risk-return relationship
To calculate a net present value, a cost of capital is needed.
In this lesson you will see how to assess how much does a company has to pay its providers of finance in order to keep them satisfied. The main principle is that the higher the risk faced by the investor, the higher the return they will expect to be paid; this is the risk-return relationship.
Slide 15
Cost of equity - assumptions
Dividends are paid Company has a share price
Ke = d1 + g po
Can be estimated & constant
Footnote : If there is a dividend about to be paid & the share is cum div, then the share price needs to be adjusted by stripping the dividend out of the share price.
Annual rate at which dividends have grown, g, from 2007 to 2012. It turns out to be approximately 5%
Slide 14
Answer to example 1
The 13.0% cost of common stock equity represents the return required by existing shareholders on their investment. If the actual return is less than that, shareholders are likely to begin selling their stock.
(1) The constant-growth valuation model, (2) The capital asset pricing model (CAPM)
Using the Constant-Growth Valuation (Gordon Growth) Model
The value of a share of stock to be equal to the present value of all
Real life illustrations – beta factors
chapter 15 section 3.3 Slide 27
CAPM - formula
Risk of this share
E(r) = Rf + β (E(Rm) – Rf)
Risk free rate
Market premium for risk of holding shares
Slide 3
Overview – cost of capital
Maximisation of shareholder wealth
Investment decision
Financing decision
Dividend decision
Cost of capital Cost of debt
Cost of equity – using the CAPM
Beta = average fall in return on a share as the stock market changes (eg fall 1%)
Increasing risk <1 =1 >1
chapter 15 section 3.3 Slide 26
Slide 16 chapter 15 section 2.2
Estimating future dividend growth
Techniques
Using historic growth
Using current reinvestment levels
Slide 17
chapter 15 section 2.3
stock by investors in the marketplace. There are two forms of common stock financing: (1) retained earnings and (2) new issues of common stock.
FINDING THE COST OF COMMON STOCK EQUITY
Cost of capital Chapter 15
Dr Mohan Fonseka School of Business XISU