Capital budgeting
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Transcript of Capital budgeting
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CAPITAL BUDGETING
TAPISH PANDEYBHASKAR DIBYA
SHAILENDRARAVINDRA
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The term capital budgeting means planning for capital assets. A capital budgeting decision may also be defined as the firm’s decision to invest its funds most efficiently in long term assets in anticipation of an expected flow of benefits over a series of years.
Introduction :-
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CAPITAL BUDGETING
TECHNIQUES
Non-DCF
Pay-back period
Pay-back Reciproc
alARR
DCF
Pay-back NPV IRR PI
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The pay-back period is the length of time required to recover the initial
cash outlay on the project.
Investment Cash in flow
PAY-BACK PERIOD METHOD
Pay-back period =
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Pay-back reciprocal gives a rough idea about the Internal Rate of
return of the project.
Pay-back reciprocal = 1/Pay-back period
Pay-back Reciprocal
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This method of evaluation of proposals is based on profit of the project rather then
cash flow.
Average annual profit after tax
Average investment
Account Rate of Return method(ARR)
ARR =
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This is the best method of project evaluation. NPV method is a discounted cash flow technique, means this method takes into account time value of money.
NPV = Present value of inflow - Present value of outflow
Net Present Value method (NPV)
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Internal rate of return is the rate at which the discounted cash inflow are equal to
the discounted cash outflows
IRR NPV is zero
Internal Rate of Return method(IRR)
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This is another useful technique of capital budgeting that uses discounted cash
flows to arrive at a decision.
Present value of inflowsInitial outflow
Profitability Index method(PI)
PI =
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Capital Structure
Capital Structure refers to the combination or mix of debt and equity which a company uses to finance its long term operations.
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CONTD……. Raising of capital from different sources
and their use in different assets by a company is made on the basis of certain principles that provide a system of capital so that the maximum rate of return can be earned at a minimum cost.
This sort of system of capital is known as capital structure.
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Total Required Capital
• From Shares– Equity Share capital– Preference Share Capital
• From Debentures
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Factors Influencing Capital Structure
• Internal Factors• External Factors
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Internal Factors• Size of Business• Nature of Business• Regularity and Certainty of Income• Assets Structure• Age of the Firm• Desire to Retain Control• Future Plans• Operating Ratio• Trading on Equity• Period and Purpose of Financing
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External Factors• Capital Market Conditions• Nature of Investors• Statutory Requirements• Taxation Policy• Policies of Financial Institutions• Cost of Financing• Seasonal Variations• Economic Fluctuations• Nature of Competition
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Optimal Capital Structure
• The optimal or the best capital structure implies the most economical and safe ratio between various types of securities.
• It is that mix of debt and equity which maximizes the value of the company and minimizes the cost of capital.
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Essentials of a Sound or Optimal Capital Structure• Minimum Cost of Capital
• Minimum Risk• Maximum Return• Maximum Control• Safety• Simplicity• Flexibility• Attractive Rules• Commensurate to Legal Requirements
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Basic Ratio
Sound or Optimal Capital Structure requires (An Approximation):
• Debt Equity Ratio: 1:1• Earning Interest Ratio: 2:1• During Depression: one and a half time of interest.• Total Debt Capital should not exceed 50 % of the
depreciated value of assets.• Total Long Term Loans should not be more than net
working capital during normal conditions.• Current Ratio 2:1 and Liquid Ratio 1:1 be
maintained.
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Theories of Capital Structure
• Net Income (NI) Theory• Net Operating Income (NOI) Theory• Traditional Theory• Modigliani-Miller (M-M) Theory
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Net Income (NI) Theory
• This theory was propounded by “David Durand” and is also known as “Fixed ‘Ke’ Theory”.
• According to this theory a firm can increase the value of the firm and reduce the overall cost of capital by increasing the proportion of debt in its capital structure to the maximum possible extent.
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• It is due to the fact that debt is, generally a cheaper source of funds because:– (i) Interest rates are lower than dividend
rates due to element of risk,– (ii) The benefit of tax as the interest is
deductible expense for income tax purpose.
Net Income (NI) Theory
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Assumptions of NI Theory
• The ‘Kd’ is cheaper than the ‘Ke’.• Income tax has been ignored.• The ‘Kd’ and ‘Ke’ remain constant.
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Computation of the Total Value of the
FirmTotal Value of the Firm (V) = S + DWhere, S = Market value of Shares = EBIT-I = E Ke KeD = Market value of Debt = Face Value E = Earnings available for equity
shareholdersKe = Cost of Equity capital or Equity
capitalization rate.
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Computation of the Overall Cost of
Capital or Capitalization Rate• Ko = EBIT
V
Where,
Ko = Overall Cost of Capital or Capitalization Rate
V = Value of the firm
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Net Operating Income Theory
• This theory was propounded by “David Durand” and is also known as “Irrelevant Theory”.
• According to this theory, the total market value of the firm (V) is not affected by the change in the capital structure and the overall cost of capital (Ko) remains fixed irrespective of the debt-equity mix.
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Assumptions of NOI Theory
• The split of total capitalization between debt and equity is not essential or relevant.
• The equity shareholders and other investors i.e. the market capitalizes the value of the firm as a whole.
• The business risk at each level of debt-equity mix remains constant. Therefore, overall cost of capital also remains constant.
• The corporate income tax does not exist.
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Market Value of Equity Capital
S = V – D
Where,S = Market Value of Equity CapitalV = Value of the FirmD = Market value of the Debt
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Cost of Equity Capital
• Ke = EBIT – I X 100 SWhere,Ke = Equity capitalization Rate or Cost
of EquityI = Interest on DebtS = Market Value of Equity Capital
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Traditional TheoryThis theory was propounded by Ezra Solomon.According to this theory, a firm can reduce the overall cost of capital or increase the total value of the firm by increasing the debt proportion in its capital structure to a certain limit. Because debt is a cheap source of raising funds as compared to equity capital.
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Effects of Changes in Capital Structure
on ‘Ko’ and ‘V’As per Ezra Solomon:• First Stage: The use of debt in capital
structure increases the ‘V’ and decreases the ‘Ko’.• Because ‘Ke’ remains constant or rises
slightly with debt, but it does not rise fast enough to offset the advantages of low cost debt.
• ‘Kd’ remains constant or rises very negligibly.
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Effects of Changes in Capital Structure
on ‘Ko’ and ‘V’• Second Stage: During this Stage, there is a range in which the ‘V’ will be maximum and the ‘Ko’ will be minimum.– Because the increase in the ‘Ke’, due to
increase in financial risk, offset the advantage of using low cost of debt.
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Effects of Changes in Capital Structure
on ‘Ko’ and ‘V’• Third Stage: The ‘V’ will decrease and the ‘Ko’ will increase.– Because further increase of debt in the
capital structure, beyond the acceptable limit increases the financial risk.
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Computation of Market Value of Shares & Value of the Firm
S = EBIT – I Ke
V = S + D
Ko = EBIT V
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Thank You