3. Cash Flows
3
Net cash from
operating activities
Net cash from
investing activities
Net cash from
financing activities
∆CE = CFO + CFI + CFF
Liabilities
Non-interest bearing
Debt
Deferred tax
Equity
Retained Earnings
Common stock
Assets
Cash &
equiv
4. Cash Flows
4
Net cash from
operating activities
Net cash used
by investing activities
Net cash from
financing activities
Liabilities
Non-interest bearing
Debt
Deferred tax
Equity
Retained Earnings
Common stock
Dividends paid out
Interest paid out
Assets
Cash & equiv
FCF
*Modified to remove effects of non-
operating cash flows
Cash flow available to capital
providers after all investments (DIC)
are made with roi > k
13. Fair Value of Simple Corp
13
Book value of
invested capital, IC
(net operating assets)
NWC + NFC
Fair value, V, of
invested capital,
IC
(net operating
assets)
$
From balance
sheet
From present
value of future
free cash flows
discounted at
cost of capital
V= D+E
=
FCFi
(1+k)i
i=1
N
å
Fair value, V, of
capital
(debt, D, and
equity, E)
14. (Rate) Cost of Capital
• A firm’s cost of capital is equal to the capital provider’s
expected return on the market value of her investment
o k = weighted average cost of capital
o kE = cost of equity
o kD = cost of debt
o D = market value of debt
o E = market value of equity
o V = market value of net operating asserts
= market value of capital
14
k = kD ×(1 - t) ×
D
V
+ kE ×
E
V
V= D+E
=
FCFi
(1+k)i
i=1
N
å
15. (Rate) Cost of Equity
o The rate cost of equity capital, kE, is equal to the expected return
rate on the market value of the firm’s equity capital, E[rE]
o For LeanTech, the expected cost and return rate were negotiated.
Remember that it was 50% annually in the first scenario.
o For a publically traded stock, we need a model
• The most common model is the CAPM model
E[rE] = rF + additional expected return for a risky investment
in a firm’s equity
rF = risk free rate
15
kE =E rE[ ]
16. (Rate) Cost of Equity
o The CAPM model was developed with a number of assumptions,
but is presented intuitively here
E[rM - rF] = expected value of the equity market risk premium or
the equity market excess return rate (over the risk free rate)
b = a measure of expected risk in the stock’s excess return rate
relative to the expected excess return rate of the
16
E rE[ ]= rF + b ×E[rM-rF ]
E rE -rF[ ]= b ×E[rM -rF ]
b =
E rE -rF[ ]
E[rM -rF ]
18. Calibrate CAPM
• Determine b from a linear regression on historical excess return pairs
o M is the total equity market
• Typical proxy is S&P 500 total return with its typical proxy SPY (1993)
• or VFINX (1980)
o F is the risk free asset
• Typical proxy is zero coupon treasuries of some ‘duration’
o E is the equity for which the cost of capital, kE, is sought, e.g., WMT
• Typical historical sampling frequency is a week or a month
• Balance between too much (noisy) and too little data
• Typical backtest periods are 3, 5 or 10 years
18
rMk
- rFk
, rEk
-rFk
( )
24. Calibrate CAPM
• This linear model estimates the monthly b and a
o These are ‘raw’ parameters
o Financial information services may adjust parameters
• CAPM assumes a is zero looking forward
o No excess return without taking b risk
• Thus far, this is a monthly cost of equity, kE, or a monthly expected
rate of return on equity, E[rE]
• Approximate the annual rates by multiplying by 12
24
kE
= E rE
é
ë
ù
û=rF
+b ×E[rM
-rF
]
25. WMT Example
• Monthly cost of equity capital
• Using the current ten year Treasury rate, ^TNX, 2.238% annual
• And kE annual
25
kE
=rF
+b ×E[rM
-rF
]
kE
=
2.238
100×12
+ 1.0216×.00796
= .00999
kE
» .00999×12=11.98%
27. Risk and Return
27
E[sE]
E[rE ]
rF
SE
E[rE
-rF
]=SE
×E[sE
]
E[rE
]=rF
+SE
×E[sE
]
SE
=
E[rE
-rF
]
E[sE
]
SE = Sharpe Ratio
Note:
Sharpe ratio computed with historical data, then annualized mean
and standard deviations
29. Approximation
29
r rE
,rM( )≈r rE
-rF
é
ë
ù
û, rM
-rF
é
ë
ù
û( )
b rates( )≈b excessrates( )
s rates( )≈s excessrates( )
bE
» rE,M
×
sE
sM
30. Final Exam Part 1 (~HW18)
• Determine the a and b for Microsoft, MSFT, using R’s linear model
o Use 10 years of monthly data
o Use ^TNX (10 year Treasury rates) for the risk free rate of return and SPY for the market rate of return
o Summarize the quality of the regression
• Plot the scatter diagram of historical excess rate pairs and the regression line
• Compute the mean and the standard deviation of the simple and excess rates for
MSFT and for SPY
• Compute the monthly and then the annualized rate cost of equity, kE, for MSFT
• Compute the annualized market risk premium
• Compute the annualized Sharpe ratios for MSFT and SPY from the annualized mean
excess rates of return and the annualized standard deviation of rates of return
30
Editor's Notes
Banks make collateralized loans,
Short term debt on your balance sheet
You want an equity investment
Privet offering or public offering
Secondary market
Capital ?
Claim on the company for which a return is expected
Accounts buyable
Loan
Bond Equity
Reconcile revenue and cost (accruals) with cash received and paid out
IF AR increases – revenue is reduced by that that went into AR instead of CE
IF INV increases – costs incurred but not in cost of goods sold - so increase the cost or thus decrease the cash flow from operations If AP increases – you paid your suppliers less than costs – so subtract the increase from from cost or add to cash flow
Buy bonds, pay off bonds
Buy back shares, sell shares
Pay dividends
Pay interest
After (NPV) reinvestments are made
Extra slide – may be redundant
FIX for NOWC
Extra slide – may be redundant
Note gray line. OCE is needed to fund the cash cycle and is assume to earn no interest or dividends
NOCE is excess cash and probably does earn interest or dividends
Don’t need cash, buy back stock or bonds
Sell off or cash out IS
Captial need to support opearing assets
IF T = 0, further simplity
Fairway Corp has all cash in OCE (NOCE=0)
Remember to include OCE in OCA
Note gray line. OCE is needed to fund the cash cycle and is assume to earn no interest or dividends
NOCE is excess cash and probably does earn interest or dividends
Don’t need cash, buy back stock or bonds
Sell off or cash out IS
Captial need to support opearing assets
IF T = 0, further simplity
Fairway Corp has all cash in OCE (NOCE=0)
Remember to include OCE in OCA
A simple corp – even simpler
Or lean Tech
Weighted average of market yields or issue specifiv
Don’t know kE yet
Market value is observed
Fair value is computed from DCF
Weighted average of market yields or issue specifiv
Don’t know kE yet
Weighted average of market yields or issue specify
Don’t know kE yet
Note that alpha is almost zero
CAPM is a 1 parameter linear model between expected return rate and a measure of expected risk
Note that alpha is almost zero
CAPM is a 1 parameter linear model between expected return rate and a measure of expected risk
6.7% of stocks’ excess return is due to market’s excess return
97.6% confident that the stock excess return is not solely, linearly dependent on MRP
That the null hypothesis should be rejected
We are 68% confident that the intercept is zero