GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

download GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

of 19

Transcript of GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    1/50

    GE 301

    ENGINEERING ECONOMY

    CAPITAL FINANCING

    Engr. Andrei Michael A. Fonac

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    2/50

    EQUITY CAPITAL

    Equity or ownershi

    p capital/funds are those supplied by the owners of an ent

    erprise in the expectation thawill be earned.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    3/50

    BORROWED CAPITAL

    Borrowed capital/fund are those supplied

     by others a fixed rate of interest must be paid and the debt repaid at a

     specified time.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    4/50

    TYPES OF BUSINESS

    ORGANIZATIONS

    1. SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP2. PARTNERSHIP

    3. CORPORATION

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    5/50

    SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP

    Also known as Individual Ownership

    It is the simplest form of business organization, wperson uses his or her own capital to establish a busis the sole owner.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    6/50

    SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP

    Advantages:1. It is easy to organize.

    2. The owner has full control of the enterprise.

    3. The owner is entitled to whatever benefits and pro

    accrue from the business.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    7/50

    SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP

    Disadvantages:1. The amount of equity capital, which can be accum

    limited.

    2. The organization ceases upon the death of the ow

    3. It is difficult to obtain borrowed capital, owing to tuncertainty of the life of the organization.

    4. The liability of the owner for his debts is unlimited

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    8/50

    PARTNERSHIP

    It is an association of two or more persons for the puengaging in a business for profit.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    9/50

    PARTNERSHIP

    Advantages:1. More capital may be obtained by the partners poo

    resources together.

    2. It is bound by few legal requirements as it to its acprocedures, tax forms, and other items of operatio

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    10/50

    PARTNERSHIP

    Advantages:

    1. More capital may be obtained by the partners pooresources together.

    2. It is bound by few legal requirements as it to its acprocedures, tax forms, and other items of operatio

    3. Dissolution of the partnership may take place at anby mere agreement of the partners.

    4. It provides an easy method whereby two or more of differing talents may enter into business, each cthose burdens that he can best handle.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    11/50

    PARTNERSHIP

    Disadvantages:

    1. The amount of capital that can be accumulated is limited.

    2. The life of the partnership is determined by the lindividual partners. When any other   partner

    partnership automatically ends.

    3. There may be serious disagreements among the ipartners.

    4. Each partner is liable for the debts of the partnersh

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    12/50

    CORPORATION

    It is a distinct legal entity, separate from the individown it, and which can engage in almost any type of transaction in which a real person could occupy hherself.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    13/50

    CORPORATION

    Advantages

    1. It enjoys perpetual life without regard to any chanperson of its owners, the stockholders.

    2. The stockholders of the corporation are not liabldebts of the corporation.

    3. It is relatively easier to obtain large amounts of mexpansion, due to its perpetual life.

    4. The ownership in the corporation is readily transfe

    5. Authority is easily delegated by the hiring of mana

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    14/50

    CORPORATION

    Disadvantages

    1. The activities of a corporation are limited to thoseits charter.

    2. It is relatively complicated in formation and admin

    3. There is a greater degree of governmental cocompared to other types of business organizations

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    15/50

    CAPITALIZATION OF A

    CORPORATION

    It is acquired through the sale of stock.

    There are two principal types of capital stock:

    1. COMMON STOCK

    2. PREFERRED STOCK

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    16/50

    COMMON STOCK

    It represents ordinary ownership without special guarof return.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    17/50

    COMMON STOCK

    Common  Stockholders’ Legal Rights:

    1. Vote at stockholders meeting

    2. Elect directors and delegates to them power to coaffairs of the business

    3. Sell or dissolve the corporation

    4. Make and amend the laws of the corporation5. Subject to government approval, amend, or change th

    of the capital structure

    6. Participate in the profits

    7. Inspect the books of the corporation

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    18/50

    PREFERRED STOCK

    Preferred stockholders are guaranteed a definite divtheir stocks.

    In case the corporation is dissolved, the assets mustto satisf y the claims of the preferred stockholder

    those of the holders of the common stock

    Preferred stockholders usually do not have the right tmeetings, but not always.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    19/50

    FINANCING WITH BONDS

    BONDA bond is a certificate of indebtedness of a corporatiofor a period not less than ten years and guarantmortgage on certain assets of the corporationsubsidiaries.

    Bonds are issued when there is need for more capital for expansion of the plant or the services rendered bycorporation.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    20/50

    BOND

    FACE VALUE is the money amount the bond will be

    its maturity, and is also the reference amount the bouses when calculating interest payments.

    COUPON RATE is the rate of interest the bond issue

    on the face value of the bond, expressed as a percent

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    21/50

    BOND

    COUPON DATES are the dates on which the bond is

    make interest payments. Typical intervals are annualannual coupon payments.

    MATURITY DATE is the date on which the bond wil

    and the bond issuer will pay the bond holder the facethe bond.

    ISSUE PRICE is the price at which the bond issuer o

    sells the bonds.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    22/50

    BOND

    CATEGORIES OF BONDS:

    1. Corporate Bonds – issued by companies

    2. Municipal Bonds – issued by states and municipalit

    3. Treasury Bonds – for more than 10years to mature

    4. Notes –

     1-10years to mature5. Bills – less than one year to mature

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    23/50

    BOND

    CLASSIFICATION OF BONDS1. Registered bonds

    2. Coupon Bonds

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    24/50

    REGISTERED BONDS

    The name of the owner of this bond is recorded on thbooks of the corporation and interest payments arthe owner periodically without any action on his part.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    25/50

    COUPON BONDS

    They have coupon attached to the bond for eachpayment that will come due during the life of the bowner of the bond can collect the interest surrendering the coupon to the offices of the corporaspecified banks.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    26/50

    METHODS OF BOND RETIREM

    1. The corporation may issue another set of bonds the amount of bonds due for redemption.

    2. The corporation may set up a sinking fund inperiodic deposits of equal amount are ma

    accumulated amount in the sinking fund is equamount needed to retire the bonds at the time due.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    27/50

    BOND RETIREMENT BY SINKIN

    FUND

      = ℎ = ℎ

    = ℎ

    =

    = ℎ   =

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    28/50

    BOND RETIREMENT BY SINKIN

    FUND

      = , %,

      =

    1   1

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    29/50

    BOND RETIREMENT BY SINKIN

    FUND

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    30/50

    EXAMPLE M7 1

    A bond issue of P200,000 in 10-year bonds paynominal interest in semiannual payments, must be rthe use of a sinking fund that earns 12% comsemiannually. What is the total semiannual expense?

    SOLUTION:

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    31/50

    SOLUTION:

    = 200,000

    =  .

      = 0.08

    =

    = 200,000 0.08 = 16,000

      =  

    +   −

      = 200,000

    .

    +.

    ∗−

      = 5,436.91

    = 16,000 5,436.92

    = 21,436.92

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    32/50

    BOND VALUE

    It is the present worth of all future amounts that are to be received through ownership of the bond.

    = ,

    = (

    =

    =

    = ℎ

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    33/50

    BOND VALUE

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    34/50

    EXAMPLE M7 2

    A man wishes to make 14% nominal interest comsemiannually on a bond investment. How much shman be willing to pay now for a 12%, P10,000-bondmature in 10 years and pays interest semiannually?

    SOLUTION:

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    35/50

    SOLUTION:

    = 10,000

    = 1   −∗

     = 10,000 1  .

    −∗

     = 2,584.19

    =

    = .

      = 0.06

    = 10,000 0.06 = 600

    =   − +   ∗

     = 600− +

    .

    .

     = 6,356.41 =  

    = 2,584.19 6,35

    = 8,940.60

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    36/50

    EXAMPLE M7 3

    A P1,000-bond which will mature in 10 years and witrate of 8% payable annually is to be redeemed at pend of this period. If it is sold now for P1,030, deteryield at this price.

    SOLUTION:

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    37/50

    SOLUTION:

    = 1,000

    = 1,030

    = 0.08

    =

    = 1,000 ∗ 0.08 = 80

    = 1   −

     = 1,000 1   −

    =   − +  

    = 80

      − +  

     

    =  

    1,030 = 1,000 1

    80

      − +  

    solve for i:

    = 0.0756

    = 7.56%

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    38/50

    EXAMPLE M7 4

    A corporation sold an issue of 20-year bonds, havinface value of P10,000,000 for P9,500,000. The bointerest at 16%, payable semiannually. The companto establish a sinking fund for tiring the bond issuemake semiannual deposits that will earn 12%, comsemiannually. Compute the annual cost of this bond.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    39/50

    SOLUTION:

    SEMI-ANNUALLY ANNUALLY

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    40/50

    SOLUTION:

    = 10,000,000

    =  .

      = 0.08

    =

    = 10,000,000 0.08

    = 800,000

    =   +   ∗−

     = 800,000+

    .

    ∗−

    .

     = 123,809,572.50

    = 10,000,000  

    = 123,809,572.50

    = 133,809,572.50

    1  

    = 1

    1  .

    = 1  

    = 0.1236

    =   +   −

    133809572.5 =   +

      = 1,781,107.64

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    41/50

    EXAMPLE M7 5

    A company has issued 10-year bonds, with face P100,000 in 1,000 units. Interest at 16% is aid quarteinvestor desires to earn 20% compounded quartewould the selling price have to be?

    SOLUTION:

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    42/50

    SOLUTION:

    = 100,000

    =

     .

      = 0.04 =

    = 100,000 0.04 = 4,000

    =   − +   ∗

     = 4,000− +

    .

    .

     = 68,636.35

    = 1   −∗

     = 100,000 1 .

     = 14,204.57 =  

    = 68,636.35 14,

    = 82,840.92

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    43/50

    REVIEW PROBLEMS

    RPM6.1 The cost of equipment is P500,000 and the coinstallation is P30,000. If the salvage value is 10% of thof equipment only at the end of 5 years, determine thvalue at the end of the fourth year. Use straight line m

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    44/50

    REVIEW PROBLEMS

    RPM6.2 An engineer bought an equipment for P500

    spent an additional amount of P30,000 for installaother expenses. The salvage value is 10% of the firsthe book value at the end of 5 years will be P291,5straight line method of depreciation, compute the uof the equipment in years.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    45/50

    REVIEW PROBLEMS

    RPM6.3 A broadcasting corporation is purchased eq

    for P53,000 and paid P1,500 for freight and delivery cthe job site. The equipment has a normal life of 10 ya trade-in value of P5,000 against the purchase oequipment at the end of the life. If the corpoinvesting, which is equal to the depreciation usinfund, to a bank having a rate of 6%, what will binvestment of the firm?

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    46/50

    REVIEW PROBLEMS

    RPM6.4 A machine cost P7,350 has a life of 8 years a

    salvage value of P350 at the end of 8 years. Deterbook value at the end of 4 years using constant-percedeclining value.

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    47/50

    REVIEW PROBLEMS

    RPM6.5 An equipment costs P500,000 and has a salva

    of P25,000 after its 25 years of useful life. Usindeclining balanced method, what will be the book valequipment at the end of 8 years?

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    48/50

    REVIEW PROBLEMS

    RPM6.6 A company owns an equipment costing P90,0

    8 years it will have estimated salvage value of compute for the book value at the end of 5 years usin(i=0.06)

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    49/50

    REVIEW PROBLEMS

    RPM6.7 A machine costs P300,000 with a salvage

    P15,000 is expected to last for 28,500 hours in a peyears. In the first year of service, it was used for 800Compute for the book value at the end of the first yea

  • 8/21/2019 GE 301_Module7_Capital Financing.pdf

    50/50

    REVIEW PROBLEMS

    RPM6.8 Mr. ABC bought a bond having a face value o

    for P2500. The bond rate was 12% nominal andpayments were made to him quarterly for a total of 5the end of the fifth year, he sold the bond to a friend that resulted a yield of 9% nominal on his investmewas the selling price?