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Capital Structure: Reading
Capital Structure: Reading
CHAPTER 2
CAPITAL STRUCTURE
Reading
• Chapter 14, 15, 16, Fundamentals of Corporate
Finance; Stephen A. Ross, Randolph W.
th
Westerfield, Bradford D. Jordan; 12 Edition;
McGraw-Hill (2019).
Chapter Outline
• Sources of Capital
• Cost of Capital
• Capital Structure
• Financial Leverage
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Sources of Capital
• Capital is wealth in the form of money or
assets, taken as a sign of the financial
strength of firm and assumed to be
available for development or investment.
• Based on the nature of ownership
o Equity Capital
o Debt Capital
Equity Capital
• Equity Capital is the capital that shareholders
contributed without any promise of
repayment.
• Sources of Equity Capital:
– Initial Contribution
– Additional Paid-in Capital
– Retained Earning
– Revaluation Reserve
– Treasury Shares.
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Debt Capital
• Debt Capital (Liabilities) refers to the
debts or obligations that arise during the
course of its business operation.
o Current Liabilities: short-term financial
obligations that are due within one year
o Non-current Liabilities: long-term
financial obligations that are due over one
year
Debt Capital
• Sources of Liabilities:
– Bank loans
– Trade Credit
– Bond
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Cost of Capital
Why cost of capital is important?
Required Return
• The required return is the same as the
appropriate discount rate and is based on
the risk of the cash flows.
• We need to know the required return for an
investment before we can compute the
NPV and make a decision about whether or
not to take the investment.
• We need to earn at least the required
return to compensate our investors for the
financing they have provided.
Cost of Equity
Cost of equity: The return that equity
investors require on their investment in the
firm.
• There are two main methods for
determining the cost of equity:
1. Dividend growth model (DGM)
2. SML or CAPM
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RE R (E(R ) R ))
E M f
f
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The CAPM
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RE 7 1.2( 6 ) 14.2%
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RP = 3 / 25 = 12%
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Cost of debt
• Cost of debt: The return that lenders
require on the firm’s debt.
• We usually focus on the cost of long-term
debt or bonds.
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Bonds:
• Regular interest payments
• Face value at maturity
• Price is payment stream discounted at current
market yield
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35
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WACC - Example
• Equity information • Debt information
– 50 million shares – $1 billion in outstanding
– $80 per share debt (face value)
– Current quote = 110% of
– Beta = 1.15
its face value.
– Market risk premium – Coupon rate = 9%,
= 9% semiannual coupons
– Risk-free rate = 5% – 15 years to maturity
• Tax rate = 40%
Use CAPM to find RE
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WACC - Example
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WACC - Example
• What are the capital structure weights?
– E = 50 million (80) = 4 billion
– D = 1 billion (1.10) = 1.1 billion
– V = 4 + 1.1 = 5.1 billion
– wE = E/V = 4 / 5.1 = .7843
– wD = D/V = 1.1 / 5.1 = .2157
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Financial Leverage
• Leverage: use of debt in capital
structure
• Financial leverage refers to the extent
to which a firm relies on debt.
• The more debt financing a firm uses in
its capital structure, the more financial
leverage it employs.
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Break-even EBIT
Find EBIT where EPS is the same under both
the current and proposed capital structures:
EPS debt = EPS no debt
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Capital restructuring
• Capital restructuring: changing the
amount of leverage without changing the
firm’s assets
– Increase leverage by issuing debt and
repurchasing outstanding shares
– Decrease leverage by issuing new
shares and retiring outstanding debt
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Break-even Analysis
and Operating Leverage
• Break-even analysis entails the estimation of
the safety margin for an entity based on
revenue and associated costs.
• Break-even analysis is useful in the
determination of the level of production or in
a targeted desired sales mix.
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Break-even Analysis
Q – Total units sold
P – Selling price per unit
F – Fixed cost
V – Variable cost per unit
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Break-even Analysis
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Operating Leverage
• Operating leverage is the degree to which a
firm or project relies on fixed costs.
• A firm with low operating leverage will have
low fixed costs compared to a firm with high
operating leverage.
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Operating Leverage
• To estimate the effect of operating
leverage, we use the Degree of Operating
Leverage (DOL)
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Total Leverage
• By combining the degree of leverage with the
degree of financial leverage we obtain the
degree of total leverage (DTL)
Quick test
• Calculating WACC [LO3] Mullineaux Corporation has a
target capital structure of 60 percent common stock,
5 percent preferred stock, and 35 percent debt. Its
cost of equity is 14 percent, the cost of preferred
stock is 6
percent, and the cost of debt is 8 percent. The
relevant
– What istax rate is 35 WACC?
Mullineaux’s percent.
– The company president has approached you about
Mullineaux’s capital structure. He wants to know why the
company doesn’t use more preferred stock financing
because it costs less than debt. What would you tell the
president?
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