UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS
UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781260392258
Author: Bodie
Publisher: MCG
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Chapter 18, Problem 3CP

a.

Summary Introduction

To calculate: The amount of FCFE per share for the year 2016 using the data given in the table.

Introduction:

FCFE: When expanded, it is free cash flow to equity. It is a measure used to compute the cash availability to the equity shareholders of a company after incurring and accounting expenses, reinvestments made and clearance of debts.

a.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 3CP

The free cash flow earning(FCFE) per share will beUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  1

Explanation of Solution

The information given to us is as follows:

Table 18A

Sundanci actual 2010 and 2011 financial statements

for fiscal years ending May 31

(Amount in million $, except per share data)

    Income statement20102011
    RevenueUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  2UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  3
    DepreciationUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  423
    Other operating costsUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  5UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  6
    Income before taxesUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  7UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  8
    TaxesUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  9UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  10
    Net IncomeUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  11UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  12
    DividendsUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  13UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  14
    Earnings per shareUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  15UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  16
    Dividend per shareUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  17UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  18
    Common shares outstanding (millions)UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  19UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  20
    Balance sheet20102011
    Current assetsUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  21UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  22
    Net property, plant and equipmentUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  23UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  24
    Total assetsUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  25UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  26
    Current liabilitiesUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  27UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  28
    Long term debt00
    Total liabilitiesUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  29UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  30
    Shareholder’s equityUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  31UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  32
    Total liabilities and equityUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  33UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  34
    Capital expendituresUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  35UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  36

Sundanci FCFE will grow at UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  37for two year and UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  38thereafter.

Capital expenditures, depreciation and working capital are expected to increase proportionately with FCFE.

Note 1: Calculation of increase in working capital:

  UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  39

Therefore, when there is an increase in working capital, it implies that the there is an increase in current assets and current liabilities.

Let us now calculate the increase in working capital.

  UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  40

The value of currents assets has increased fromUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  41Similarly, even the current liabilities have increased from UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  42million dollars. So, let us consider the difference amounts for calculations.

  UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  43

Therefore the net increase in working capital will beUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  44

Calculation of FCFE per share:

  UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  45Number of outstanding shares=84 (as per the given information.)

  UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  46

or 0.286 when rounded off.

Therefore, free cash flow equity per share will beUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  47

b.

Summary Introduction

To calculate: The current value of a share of Sundanci stock using the two-stage FCFE model.

Introduction:

DDM model: DDM model refers to dividend discount model. It is supposed to be a quantitative method useful in estimating the company’s stock price.

b.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 3CP

The current value of the share isUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  48

Explanation of Solution

The information given to us is as follows:

Table 18A

Sundanci actual 2010 and 2011 financial statements

for fiscal years ending May 31

(Amount in million $, except per share data)

    Income statement20102011
    RevenueUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  49UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  50
    DepreciationUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  51UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  52
    Other operating costsUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  53UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  54
    Income before taxesUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  55UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  56
    TaxesUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  57UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  58
    Net IncomeUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  59UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  60
    DividendsUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  61UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  62
    Earnings per shareUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  63UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  64
    Dividend per shareUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  65UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  66
    Common shares outstanding (millions)UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  67UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  68
    Balance sheet20102011
    Current assetsUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  69UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  70
    Net property, plant and equipment474489
    Total assets675815
    Current liabilities57141
    Long term debt00
    Total liabilities57141
    Shareholder’s equity618674
    Total liabilities and equity675815
    Capital expenditures3438

Sundanci FCFE will grow at 27% for two year and 13% thereafter.

Capital expenditures, depreciation and working capital are expected to increase proportionately with FCFE.

Usage of two-stage FCFE model is simple. We have to first calculate the FCFE per share in the year 2012 and 2013. We have to proceed with calculation using the given information that there is a growth rate of 27%. Then, we have to calculate the terminal value in 2013 which has a continuous growth of 13%. Finally, this value has to be discounted at current period by the required rate of return.

Let us now calculate the current value of a share.

    Income statementActualEstimated
    2011201220132014
    Growth

    rate

    27%-27%13%
    Per share valuePer share valuePer share value
    Net

    Income

    80UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  71UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  72UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  73UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  74
    Add: Depreciation23UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  75UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  76UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  77UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  78
    Less:

    Capital expenditure

    -38UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  79UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  80UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  81UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  82
    Less: Increase in working capital-41UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  83UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  84UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  85UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  86
    FCFE24UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  87UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  88UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  89UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  90

Let us now calculate the terminal value.

  UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  91

The rate of return 14% and perpetuity dividends 13% are converted into decimals by dividing it by 100.

  UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  92

Having done, let us now calculate the total FCFE estimated in 2013.

  UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  93

Let us now discount the FCFE to derive the FCFE per share value.

Since, we are given that the required rate of return is 14%, let us use the PV factor of 14% UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  94

So, when we are calculating the PV factor for 2012, it will be 1.

For 2013 PV factor= UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  95

For 2014 PV factor= UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  96

So, now we have to calculate the discounted value.

  UPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  97

For 2013 Discounted valueUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  98

For 2014 discounted valueUPENN LOOSE-LEAF INVESTMENTS, Chapter 18, Problem 3CP , additional homework tip  99

Therefore, the current value of the share=40.742.

c.

Summary Introduction

To describe: The limitation of two-state DDM model calculated by using and than by not using the two-stage FCFE model.

Introduction:

DDM Model: DDM model refers to dividend discount model. It is supposed to be a quantitative method useful in estimating the company’s stock price.

c.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 3CP

The assumption of continuous growth sounds unrealistic resulting in a number of limitations on usage.

Explanation of Solution

The whole concept of DDM is based on the theory that the present- day’s price is worth the sum of all of its future dividend payments which are later discounted back to is present value.

  1. The shares of a company cannot be valued using DDM model since distribution of dividends is not possible. With the help of FCFE model, the value of the firm can be predicted even though dividends are not distributed.
  2. When both models i.e., FCFE model and DDM, we can observe one thing. The assumption of continuous growth rate sounds unrealistic. Practically seen, the growth rate keeps on changing and it is highly impossible for it to be stable for a long time. Estimation of the time when the growth rate will be constant is not possible. This results in difficulty in calculation of required rate of return.

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Students have asked these similar questions
Abbey Naylor, CFA, has been directed to determine the value of Sundanci’s stockusing the Free Cash Flow to Equity (FCFE) model. Naylor believes that Sundanci’sFCFE will grow at 27% for 2 years and 13% thereafter. Capital expenditures,depreciation, and working capital are all expected to increase proportionately withFCFE.a. Calculate the amount of FCFE per share for the year 2011, using the data fromTable 18A.b. Calculate the current value of a share of Sundanci stock based on the two-stageFCFE model.
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