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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Return On Investment

Present Value of Annuity for n Periods

Yield to Maturity of an n-Year Zero-Coupon Bond

Yield to Maturity of an n-Year Coupon Bond

Dividend-Discount Model: Current Stock Price

Dividend-Discount Model: Total Return

Dividend-Discount Model: Total Return with constant growth

Dividend-Discount Model: with Constant Long-Term Growth

Dividend, given EPS and Divident-Payout Rate



Growth, given Retention Rate and ROI

OBS: Rentation at t =>


growth for year t+1

Stock Price in Total Payout Model


Unlevered Free Cash Flow



Price, in Free Cash Flow Valuation Model

Enterprise Value

Price based on Multiple

Valuation Based on Multiples (EV)



NWC



After-Tax Cash Flow from Asset Sale



Expected Returns, Variance, and Volatility

Average Return, Variance, and Volatility based on Historical Returns


Realized Annual Returns assuming Reinvestment

Types of Risk

* The total risk of a security represents both idiosyncratic (or independent, firm-specific, unique, diversifiable) risk




* systematic (or common, market, undiversifiable) risk.

Stock beta



CAPM

Covariance based on Historical Data



Correlation



Expected Return of Debt


CAPM for Bonds



Unlevered Cost of Capital (Pretax-WACC)

Debt-Equity-Ratio

MM Proposition I

In a perfect capital market, the total value of a firm is equal to the market value of the total cash flows generated by its assets and is not affected by its choice of capital structure.

In a perfect capital market, the total value of a firm is equal to the market value of the total cash flows generated by its assets and is not affected by its choice of capital structure.

MM Proposition II

The cost of capital of levered equity increases with the firm's market value debt-equity ratio

The cost of capital of levered equity increases with the firm's market value debt-equity ratio

Trade-Off Theory



(effective after-tax) WACC

WACC Method

1. Determine the free cash flow of the investment.


2. Compute the weighted average cost of capital. 3. Compute the value of the investment,including the tax benefit of leverage, by discounting the free cash flow of the investment using the WACC.

Debt capacity

APV Method

1. Determine the investment's value without leverage, V_U, by discounting it' s free cash flows at the unlevered cost of capital, r_U.

2. Determine the present value of the interest tax shield.

2a. Determine the expected interest tax shield...

1. Determine the investment's value without leverage, V_U, by discounting it' s free cash flows at the unlevered cost of capital, r_U.


2. Determine the present value of the interest tax shield.


2a. Determine the expected interest tax shield: Given expected debt capacity D_t on date t, the interest tax shield on date t + 1 is \tau_c \cdot r_D \cdot D_t.


2b. Discount the interest tax shield using r_U.


3. Plug into the APV Formula.

Interest tax shield given Debt Capacity



FCFE



Net Borrowing

FCFE Method

1. Determine the FCFE


2. Discount at the project's equity cost of capital.

Post-money Valuation

Post-money Valuation = Pre-Money Valuation + Amount Invested

IPO Puzzels


1. IPOs are underpriced on average.


2. New issues are highly cyclical.


3. The transaction costs of an IPO are high.


4. Long-run performance after an IPO is poor on average.

Debt-to-Value Ratio

d = \frac{D}{D+E}

Growth vs. Value Stock

Analysts oftenclassify firms with low market-to-book ratios as value stocks (shares), and those with highmarket-to-book ratios as growth stocks (shares).

Bonds trading at premium, discount and at par.

Discount: FV > P


Par: FV = P


Premium = FV < P

Opportunity Costs

Costs on resource that the firm already owns. The resource could provide value for the firm in another opportunity or project.

Project externalities

Indirect effects of the project that may increase or decrease the profit of other business activities.




E.g.: cannibalisation.