The document discusses capital structure, which is the mix of debt and equity used to finance a firm. The value of a firm is equal to the value of its debt plus the value of its equity. The optimal capital structure maximizes firm value by balancing the debt-equity ratio. Factors that influence the capital structure decision include business risk, taxes, financial flexibility, growth opportunities, and market conditions. Leverage increases risk for shareholders but also increases potential returns, as interest payments are tax deductible. Higher debt leads to greater financial risk.
This document discusses the net income approach to capital structure. It states that according to this approach, the value of a firm is based on the net income available to equity shareholders after paying interest on debt. It provides an example showing how the value of equity, debt, and the firm change as debt levels increase from 0% to 5% to 9% of the total capital. The weighted average cost of capital decreases and the total firm value increases as debt levels and leverage rise. However, the assumptions of the approach do not always hold in reality.
This document discusses capital structure and the factors considered when determining a firm's optimal capital structure. It discusses several approaches to determining the optimal capital structure, including:
1. The net income approach, which argues that changing capital structure affects overall cost of capital and firm value.
2. The net operating income/Modigliani-Miller approach, which argues that changing capital structure does not affect overall cost of capital or firm value.
3. The traditional/intermediate approach, which argues that increasing debt initially decreases overall cost of capital up to an optimal point, after which further increasing debt increases overall cost of capital.
The document analyzes the assumptions and implications of each approach. It also lists factors
The document discusses dividend policy and provides details about:
1. The meaning of dividend and dividend policy, and factors that affect dividend policy such as ownership considerations, nature of business, and investment opportunities.
2. Different types of dividends including cash dividend, stock dividend, property dividend, and debenture dividend.
3. Dividend policies of 5 major Indian IT companies - Tata Consultancy Services, Wipro, Infosys, HCL Technologies, and Larsen & Toubro Infotech - and their dividend yields for the fiscal year 2013.
Modigliani and Miller initially developed their capital structure approach in 1958 without considering taxes. They argued that a firm's value and cost of capital are independent of its capital structure. In 1963, they revised their approach to include taxes. When taxes are considered, firm value increases with leverage as interest expenses are tax deductible, creating a tax shield. The value of a levered firm exceeds an unlevered firm by the amount of debt multiplied by the tax rate.
This document discusses capital structure and various capital structure theories. It begins by defining capital structure as the mix of owned and borrowed capital used to finance a company's assets. The key considerations in planning capital structure are return, cost, risk, control, flexibility, and capacity. It then covers four capital structure theories - net income approach, net operating income approach, Modigliani-Miller model, and traditional approach. The net income approach proposes that firm value increases with more debt due to lower costs. The net operating income approach argues firm value is independent of capital structure. The Modigliani-Miller model supports the net operating income view. The traditional approach finds an optimal capital structure that minimizes costs.
The document summarizes the Modigliani-Miller approach to capital structure. Some key points:
1) According to MM, leverage will not affect a firm's value or cost of capital. There is no optimal capital structure.
2) The cost of equity will rise to exactly offset any savings from low-cost debt, keeping the weighted average cost of capital constant regardless of capital structure.
3) MM relies on the concept of arbitrage to argue that investors can substitute "homemade leverage" to achieve the same returns, keeping firm values and costs constant across different structures.
4) MM later incorporated taxes, recognizing debt provides a tax shield that lowers the weighted average cost of capital
The document discusses capital structure and its theories. It defines capital structure as the proportion of long-term debt and equity used to finance a company's assets. A company's capital structure determines its risk and cost of capital. There are several theories on capital structure including the net income, net operating income, traditional, and Modigliani-Miller approaches. The optimal capital structure balances minimum costs and risks. Factors like tax rates, control, flexibility, and legal requirements influence a company's choice of capital structure.
The document discusses capital structure, which is the mix of debt and equity used to finance a firm. The value of a firm is equal to the value of its debt plus the value of its equity. The optimal capital structure maximizes firm value by balancing the debt-equity ratio. Factors that influence the capital structure decision include business risk, taxes, financial flexibility, growth opportunities, and market conditions. Leverage increases risk for shareholders but also increases potential returns, as interest payments are tax deductible. Higher debt leads to greater financial risk.
This document discusses the net income approach to capital structure. It states that according to this approach, the value of a firm is based on the net income available to equity shareholders after paying interest on debt. It provides an example showing how the value of equity, debt, and the firm change as debt levels increase from 0% to 5% to 9% of the total capital. The weighted average cost of capital decreases and the total firm value increases as debt levels and leverage rise. However, the assumptions of the approach do not always hold in reality.
This document discusses capital structure and the factors considered when determining a firm's optimal capital structure. It discusses several approaches to determining the optimal capital structure, including:
1. The net income approach, which argues that changing capital structure affects overall cost of capital and firm value.
2. The net operating income/Modigliani-Miller approach, which argues that changing capital structure does not affect overall cost of capital or firm value.
3. The traditional/intermediate approach, which argues that increasing debt initially decreases overall cost of capital up to an optimal point, after which further increasing debt increases overall cost of capital.
The document analyzes the assumptions and implications of each approach. It also lists factors
The document discusses dividend policy and provides details about:
1. The meaning of dividend and dividend policy, and factors that affect dividend policy such as ownership considerations, nature of business, and investment opportunities.
2. Different types of dividends including cash dividend, stock dividend, property dividend, and debenture dividend.
3. Dividend policies of 5 major Indian IT companies - Tata Consultancy Services, Wipro, Infosys, HCL Technologies, and Larsen & Toubro Infotech - and their dividend yields for the fiscal year 2013.
Modigliani and Miller initially developed their capital structure approach in 1958 without considering taxes. They argued that a firm's value and cost of capital are independent of its capital structure. In 1963, they revised their approach to include taxes. When taxes are considered, firm value increases with leverage as interest expenses are tax deductible, creating a tax shield. The value of a levered firm exceeds an unlevered firm by the amount of debt multiplied by the tax rate.
This document discusses capital structure and various capital structure theories. It begins by defining capital structure as the mix of owned and borrowed capital used to finance a company's assets. The key considerations in planning capital structure are return, cost, risk, control, flexibility, and capacity. It then covers four capital structure theories - net income approach, net operating income approach, Modigliani-Miller model, and traditional approach. The net income approach proposes that firm value increases with more debt due to lower costs. The net operating income approach argues firm value is independent of capital structure. The Modigliani-Miller model supports the net operating income view. The traditional approach finds an optimal capital structure that minimizes costs.
The document summarizes the Modigliani-Miller approach to capital structure. Some key points:
1) According to MM, leverage will not affect a firm's value or cost of capital. There is no optimal capital structure.
2) The cost of equity will rise to exactly offset any savings from low-cost debt, keeping the weighted average cost of capital constant regardless of capital structure.
3) MM relies on the concept of arbitrage to argue that investors can substitute "homemade leverage" to achieve the same returns, keeping firm values and costs constant across different structures.
4) MM later incorporated taxes, recognizing debt provides a tax shield that lowers the weighted average cost of capital
The document discusses capital structure and its theories. It defines capital structure as the proportion of long-term debt and equity used to finance a company's assets. A company's capital structure determines its risk and cost of capital. There are several theories on capital structure including the net income, net operating income, traditional, and Modigliani-Miller approaches. The optimal capital structure balances minimum costs and risks. Factors like tax rates, control, flexibility, and legal requirements influence a company's choice of capital structure.
Cost of debt (i.e, debentures and long term debt) is defined in terms of the required rate of return that the debt, investment must yield to protect the shareholders interest. Hence, Cost of debt is contractual interest rate, adjusted further for the tax liability of the firm.
Cost of DebtDebentures are issued at par, at a premium and discount. Cost of Redeemable Debt
Capital structure refers to how a corporation finances its assets through a combination of equity, debt, or securities. A firm's capital structure composition includes liabilities like debt and equity shares. Equity shares make shareholders owners but do not burden the company, while debt provides tax advantages but requires regular payments. An optimal capital structure considers advantages and disadvantages of different sources to maximize utilization of resources.
This document discusses several theories of dividend decision-making:
- Walter's model states that share price is the sum of dividends and retained earnings discounted by the cost of equity. It suggests retaining earnings if return on investment exceeds the cost of equity.
- Gordon's model similarly values shares based on dividends but also incorporates the growth rate of earnings from retained profits. It argues investors prefer dividends over capital gains.
- The Miller-Modigliani hypothesis asserts that under perfect capital markets, dividend policy does not affect share price, as investors will value future cash flows regardless of payout method.
The document discusses capital budgeting, which refers to long-term planning for proposed capital expenditures and their financing. Capital budgeting involves a firm's formal process of acquiring and investing in capital assets. It deals with evaluating long-term investment projects and allocating scarce financial resources among market opportunities. The nature of capital budgeting is that it involves huge investments in fixed assets for long terms that cannot be easily reversed or withdrawn. It is an important tool for financial management and business success depends on how resources are utilized through capital budgeting.
The document discusses capital structure and various capital structure theories. It defines capital structure as the mix of owned and borrowed capital used to finance a firm's assets. The optimal capital structure maximizes firm value by lowering the overall cost of capital. Several capital structure theories are examined, including the net income approach, net operating income approach, and traditional approach. The net income approach argues firm value increases with more debt due to lower costs. The net operating income approach argues firm value is independent of capital structure. The traditional approach finds an optimal capital structure where costs are minimized.
The document discusses various techniques for handling risk in capital budgeting decisions, including sensitivity analysis, simulation, and adjusting discount rates. Sensitivity analysis involves analyzing how changes in variables impact NPV or IRR. Simulation uses probability distributions and random numbers to estimate outcomes. Risk-adjusted discount rates increase the discount rate used based on a project's perceived risk level.
capital structure
,
goals and significance of capital structure
,
target capital structure
,
does capital structure matter
,
modigliani and miller theory
The document discusses capital structure, which refers to the mix of debt and equity used by a company to finance its long-term operations. It examines several factors that influence a company's capital structure choices as well as different theories about optimal capital structure. The Net Income Theory proposes that firms can maximize value and minimize cost of capital by using as much debt as possible. The Net Operating Income Theory argues capital structure is irrelevant to firm value and cost of capital. The Traditional Theory suggests an optimal debt-equity mix exists. Finally, the Modigliani-Miller Theory states that under certain assumptions, capital structure does not impact firm value or cost of capital, though when taxes are considered, more debt can increase value.
The document discusses several theories on corporate dividend policies:
1. Dividend relevance theories argue that a firm's dividend policy impacts its value. Walter's and Gordon's models show how value is determined based on factors like earnings, dividends, growth rates, and costs of capital.
2. Dividend irrelevance theories, proposed by Modigliani and Miller, state that a firm's value depends only on its investment policy, not its dividend policy.
3. The bird-in-hand theory suggests that even in situations of equal growth rates and costs of capital, investors prefer dividends in-hand to future capital gains due to uncertainty.
Cost of capital, Cost of debt, Cost of equity, Cost of preference shares, Wei...Dayana Mastura FCCA CA
This document discusses weighted average cost of capital (WACC) which is a calculation of a firm's cost of capital considering the costs of the different components of the firm's capital structure (debt, equity, preference shares). It defines WACC and explains its importance as the minimum return a firm needs to earn on new projects/investments to break even. The document also outlines how to calculate WACC and the costs of each capital component (cost of equity using CAPM, cost of debt, cost of preference shares). It discusses how WACC is used as a benchmark for projects, in determining leverage limits, for valuation, and in discounting cash flows in a DCF analysis.
This document provides an introduction to financial management. It defines financial management as the activity of acquiring funds at minimum cost and utilizing them optimally to generate returns. It discusses the meaning, functions, nature, scope and objectives of financial management. The key objectives of financial management discussed are profit maximization and wealth maximization. The document also outlines arguments for and against each objective.
The document discusses various aspects of capital structure including definitions, key terms, theories, and principles. It defines capital structure as the mix of debt and equity used by a company to finance its overall operations and long-term needs. Several theories of capital structure are described, including the net income approach, net operating income approach, and Modigliani & Miller approach. Factors that determine an optimal capital structure are discussed, including costs, risks, flexibility, and control. Formulas for calculating financial break-even point, point of indifference, and capital gearing ratio are provided. Examples are given to illustrate how to apply the concepts.
This document provides an overview of the many different types of insurance. It lists and describes several major categories of insurance including life insurance, home insurance, property insurance, auto insurance, and health insurance. Within each category, it outlines specific types of insurance such as term life, whole life, and annuities for life insurance or fire, flood, and earthquake insurance for property insurance. The document serves as an exhaustive reference for the various risks that can be insured against.
Discusses various risks involved in capital budgeting - useful to the students of under graduate, post graduate and professional course students in finance and management
Watch out full video on youtube-
https://youtu.be/Suf9NAMW6Jg
Net Operating Income Approach
It proposes that -
Capital structure does not matter in determining the value of firm
It suggests that the value of firm remains same and is not affected by the change in debt composition of financing
Increase in debt composition results in increased risk perception by investors
Thus, firm appears to be more risky with more debt as capital which results in higher required rate of return by investors
The weighted average cost of capital and market value of firm remains same with increased cost of equity
Assumptions -
There are only two sources of financing – Debt & Equity
Value of equity is calculated by deducting the value of debt from total value of firm
Value of firm is EBIT / Overall cost of capital
WACC remains constant and with an increase in debt, the cost of equity increases
Dividend payout ratio is 1
No taxes & No retained earning
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Subscribe to DevTech Finance
The document discusses the cost of capital, which is the rate of return a firm requires to increase its market value. It has three components: return at zero risk, business risk premium, and financial risk premium. Cost of capital is classified as historical vs future, specific vs composite, average vs marginal, and explicit vs implicit. Specific costs include cost of debt, preference shares, equity shares, and retained earnings. Composite cost is the weighted average cost of different sources. Cost of capital is computed using book value weights or market value weights to determine the weighted average cost of capital (WACC).
The Net Income (NI) approach proposes that a firm's value increases as it takes on more debt financing due to debt generally being a cheaper source of capital than equity. According to the NI approach, the costs of debt and equity remain constant regardless of capital structure, so the overall cost of capital declines as debt levels rise. However, the NI approach assumes unrealistic conditions like taxes being ignored and that more debt does not affect investor risk perceptions. It implies the maximum firm value occurs with 100% debt financing.
The document discusses different theories of capital structure:
1) Net Income approach argues that increasing debt lowers cost of capital and increases firm value.
2) Net Operating Income approach argues that capital structure does not affect cost of capital or firm value.
3) Modigliani-Miller approach agrees with NOI when there are no taxes, but recognizes that capital structure affects cost of capital and firm value when taxes exist due to interest tax deductibility.
4) The Traditional approach finds an optimal capital structure that minimizes weighted average cost of capital and maximizes firm value.
The document discusses different theories of capital structure:
1. The traditional approach argues that an optimal capital structure exists where the weighted average cost of capital (WACC) is minimized, maximizing firm value.
2. The net income (NI) approach argues that greater debt use lowers WACC and increases firm value, while the net operating income (NOI) approach argues capital structure does not impact WACC or value.
3. Modigliani-Miller's first proposition agrees with NOI when there are no corporate taxes, but their second proposition recognizes capital structure impacts WACC and value when taxes exist due to interest tax deductibility.
Cost of debt (i.e, debentures and long term debt) is defined in terms of the required rate of return that the debt, investment must yield to protect the shareholders interest. Hence, Cost of debt is contractual interest rate, adjusted further for the tax liability of the firm.
Cost of DebtDebentures are issued at par, at a premium and discount. Cost of Redeemable Debt
Capital structure refers to how a corporation finances its assets through a combination of equity, debt, or securities. A firm's capital structure composition includes liabilities like debt and equity shares. Equity shares make shareholders owners but do not burden the company, while debt provides tax advantages but requires regular payments. An optimal capital structure considers advantages and disadvantages of different sources to maximize utilization of resources.
This document discusses several theories of dividend decision-making:
- Walter's model states that share price is the sum of dividends and retained earnings discounted by the cost of equity. It suggests retaining earnings if return on investment exceeds the cost of equity.
- Gordon's model similarly values shares based on dividends but also incorporates the growth rate of earnings from retained profits. It argues investors prefer dividends over capital gains.
- The Miller-Modigliani hypothesis asserts that under perfect capital markets, dividend policy does not affect share price, as investors will value future cash flows regardless of payout method.
The document discusses capital budgeting, which refers to long-term planning for proposed capital expenditures and their financing. Capital budgeting involves a firm's formal process of acquiring and investing in capital assets. It deals with evaluating long-term investment projects and allocating scarce financial resources among market opportunities. The nature of capital budgeting is that it involves huge investments in fixed assets for long terms that cannot be easily reversed or withdrawn. It is an important tool for financial management and business success depends on how resources are utilized through capital budgeting.
The document discusses capital structure and various capital structure theories. It defines capital structure as the mix of owned and borrowed capital used to finance a firm's assets. The optimal capital structure maximizes firm value by lowering the overall cost of capital. Several capital structure theories are examined, including the net income approach, net operating income approach, and traditional approach. The net income approach argues firm value increases with more debt due to lower costs. The net operating income approach argues firm value is independent of capital structure. The traditional approach finds an optimal capital structure where costs are minimized.
The document discusses various techniques for handling risk in capital budgeting decisions, including sensitivity analysis, simulation, and adjusting discount rates. Sensitivity analysis involves analyzing how changes in variables impact NPV or IRR. Simulation uses probability distributions and random numbers to estimate outcomes. Risk-adjusted discount rates increase the discount rate used based on a project's perceived risk level.
capital structure
,
goals and significance of capital structure
,
target capital structure
,
does capital structure matter
,
modigliani and miller theory
The document discusses capital structure, which refers to the mix of debt and equity used by a company to finance its long-term operations. It examines several factors that influence a company's capital structure choices as well as different theories about optimal capital structure. The Net Income Theory proposes that firms can maximize value and minimize cost of capital by using as much debt as possible. The Net Operating Income Theory argues capital structure is irrelevant to firm value and cost of capital. The Traditional Theory suggests an optimal debt-equity mix exists. Finally, the Modigliani-Miller Theory states that under certain assumptions, capital structure does not impact firm value or cost of capital, though when taxes are considered, more debt can increase value.
The document discusses several theories on corporate dividend policies:
1. Dividend relevance theories argue that a firm's dividend policy impacts its value. Walter's and Gordon's models show how value is determined based on factors like earnings, dividends, growth rates, and costs of capital.
2. Dividend irrelevance theories, proposed by Modigliani and Miller, state that a firm's value depends only on its investment policy, not its dividend policy.
3. The bird-in-hand theory suggests that even in situations of equal growth rates and costs of capital, investors prefer dividends in-hand to future capital gains due to uncertainty.
Cost of capital, Cost of debt, Cost of equity, Cost of preference shares, Wei...Dayana Mastura FCCA CA
This document discusses weighted average cost of capital (WACC) which is a calculation of a firm's cost of capital considering the costs of the different components of the firm's capital structure (debt, equity, preference shares). It defines WACC and explains its importance as the minimum return a firm needs to earn on new projects/investments to break even. The document also outlines how to calculate WACC and the costs of each capital component (cost of equity using CAPM, cost of debt, cost of preference shares). It discusses how WACC is used as a benchmark for projects, in determining leverage limits, for valuation, and in discounting cash flows in a DCF analysis.
This document provides an introduction to financial management. It defines financial management as the activity of acquiring funds at minimum cost and utilizing them optimally to generate returns. It discusses the meaning, functions, nature, scope and objectives of financial management. The key objectives of financial management discussed are profit maximization and wealth maximization. The document also outlines arguments for and against each objective.
The document discusses various aspects of capital structure including definitions, key terms, theories, and principles. It defines capital structure as the mix of debt and equity used by a company to finance its overall operations and long-term needs. Several theories of capital structure are described, including the net income approach, net operating income approach, and Modigliani & Miller approach. Factors that determine an optimal capital structure are discussed, including costs, risks, flexibility, and control. Formulas for calculating financial break-even point, point of indifference, and capital gearing ratio are provided. Examples are given to illustrate how to apply the concepts.
This document provides an overview of the many different types of insurance. It lists and describes several major categories of insurance including life insurance, home insurance, property insurance, auto insurance, and health insurance. Within each category, it outlines specific types of insurance such as term life, whole life, and annuities for life insurance or fire, flood, and earthquake insurance for property insurance. The document serves as an exhaustive reference for the various risks that can be insured against.
Discusses various risks involved in capital budgeting - useful to the students of under graduate, post graduate and professional course students in finance and management
Watch out full video on youtube-
https://youtu.be/Suf9NAMW6Jg
Net Operating Income Approach
It proposes that -
Capital structure does not matter in determining the value of firm
It suggests that the value of firm remains same and is not affected by the change in debt composition of financing
Increase in debt composition results in increased risk perception by investors
Thus, firm appears to be more risky with more debt as capital which results in higher required rate of return by investors
The weighted average cost of capital and market value of firm remains same with increased cost of equity
Assumptions -
There are only two sources of financing – Debt & Equity
Value of equity is calculated by deducting the value of debt from total value of firm
Value of firm is EBIT / Overall cost of capital
WACC remains constant and with an increase in debt, the cost of equity increases
Dividend payout ratio is 1
No taxes & No retained earning
Thank you for Watching
Subscribe to DevTech Finance
The document discusses the cost of capital, which is the rate of return a firm requires to increase its market value. It has three components: return at zero risk, business risk premium, and financial risk premium. Cost of capital is classified as historical vs future, specific vs composite, average vs marginal, and explicit vs implicit. Specific costs include cost of debt, preference shares, equity shares, and retained earnings. Composite cost is the weighted average cost of different sources. Cost of capital is computed using book value weights or market value weights to determine the weighted average cost of capital (WACC).
The Net Income (NI) approach proposes that a firm's value increases as it takes on more debt financing due to debt generally being a cheaper source of capital than equity. According to the NI approach, the costs of debt and equity remain constant regardless of capital structure, so the overall cost of capital declines as debt levels rise. However, the NI approach assumes unrealistic conditions like taxes being ignored and that more debt does not affect investor risk perceptions. It implies the maximum firm value occurs with 100% debt financing.
The document discusses different theories of capital structure:
1) Net Income approach argues that increasing debt lowers cost of capital and increases firm value.
2) Net Operating Income approach argues that capital structure does not affect cost of capital or firm value.
3) Modigliani-Miller approach agrees with NOI when there are no taxes, but recognizes that capital structure affects cost of capital and firm value when taxes exist due to interest tax deductibility.
4) The Traditional approach finds an optimal capital structure that minimizes weighted average cost of capital and maximizes firm value.
The document discusses different theories of capital structure:
1. The traditional approach argues that an optimal capital structure exists where the weighted average cost of capital (WACC) is minimized, maximizing firm value.
2. The net income (NI) approach argues that greater debt use lowers WACC and increases firm value, while the net operating income (NOI) approach argues capital structure does not impact WACC or value.
3. Modigliani-Miller's first proposition agrees with NOI when there are no corporate taxes, but their second proposition recognizes capital structure impacts WACC and value when taxes exist due to interest tax deductibility.
This document provides an overview of capital structure concepts and theories. It defines capital structure as the mix of owned and borrowed capital used to finance a company's assets. The key points are:
- Capital structure theories include the net income, net operating income, Modigliani-Miller, and traditional approaches.
- Forms of capital structure include equity shares, preference shares, debentures/bonds, and long-term loans.
- The net income approach states that increasing debt lowers cost of capital until risks increase costs. The net operating income approach argues risks always increase costs, making structure irrelevant.
- Modigliani-Miller's theory depends on whether taxes exist, finding
This document provides an overview of capital structure concepts and theories. It defines capital structure as the mix of owned and borrowed capital used to finance a company's assets. Several capital structure theories are described, including the Net Income Approach, Net Operating Income Approach, Modigliani-Miller Approach, and Traditional Approach. The Net Income Approach suggests that increasing debt lowers cost of capital and increases firm value until business risk increases. The Net Operating Income and Modigliani-Miller Approaches argue that capital structure does not affect firm value. The Traditional Approach proposes an optimal capital structure that minimizes cost of capital.
This document provides an overview of capital structure concepts and theories. It defines capital structure as the mix of owned and borrowed capital used to finance a company's assets. Several capital structure theories are described, including the Net Income Approach, Net Operating Income Approach, Modigliani-Miller Approach, and Traditional Approach. The Net Income Approach suggests that increasing debt lowers cost of capital and increases firm value until business risk increases. The Net Operating Income and Modigliani-Miller Approaches argue that capital structure does not affect firm value. The Traditional Approach proposes an optimal capital structure that minimizes cost of capital and maximizes firm value.
This document provides an overview of capital structure concepts and theories. It defines capital structure as the mix of owned and borrowed capital used to finance a company's assets. Several capital structure theories are described, including the Net Income Approach, Net Operating Income Approach, Modigliani-Miller Approach, and Traditional Approach. The Net Income Approach suggests that leverage can increase firm value by lowering the weighted average cost of capital. However, the Net Operating Income Approach and Modigliani-Miller Approach argue that capital structure does not affect firm value. Finally, the Traditional Approach proposes that an optimal capital structure exists where leverage initially lowers costs but increases risk at higher levels.
Capital Structure - Concept and Theories.pptAnshika865276
The document discusses capital structure concepts and theories. It defines capital structure as the mix of owned and borrowed capital used to finance a firm's assets. There are several theories that attempt to explain the relationship between capital structure, cost of capital, and firm value. The Net Income approach suggests firm value increases as debt rises since interest is tax deductible. The Net Operating Income approach argues firm value is independent of capital structure. Modigliani-Miller's theory also initially supports this, but recognizes value increases with debt when taxes are considered. The Traditional approach finds an optimal capital structure that minimizes the weighted average cost of capital and maximizes firm value.
This document discusses various theories of capital structure, which is the mix of debt and equity used by a company to finance its operations and growth. It describes the net income approach, which argues that firm value increases with more debt due to lower costs. The net operating income approach argues that firm value is independent of capital structure. The traditional approach finds an optimal capital structure that balances these views. Modigliani-Miller theory also argues that firm value is independent of capital structure under certain assumptions. The document provides formulas and diagrams used in each theory.
Theory of Capital Structure Financial management pptxalphamal2017
The document discusses various theories of capital structure including the Net Income Approach, Net Operating Income Approach, Modigliani-Miller Approach, and Traditional Approach. The key points are:
1) The Net Income Approach argues that increasing debt decreases the cost of capital and increases firm value.
2) The Net Operating Income Approach argues that capital structure does not affect firm value but increasing debt raises the cost of equity.
3) Modigliani-Miller found that without taxes, capital structure does not affect value but with taxes, debt can increase value through tax shields.
4) The Traditional Approach finds an optimal capital structure that maximizes value by balancing the costs and benefits of debt and equity
The document discusses capital structure, which refers to the proportion of debt and equity used to finance a company's assets. An optimal capital structure maximizes share price value and minimizes cost of capital. Factors that affect a company's capital structure include financial risk, growth opportunities, cash flows, and tax policies. Several theories on capital structure are presented, including the Net Income, Net Operating Income, and Modigliani-Miller approaches.
The document discusses capital structure, which refers to the proportion of debt and equity used to finance a company's assets. An optimal capital structure maximizes share price value and minimizes cost of capital. Factors that affect a company's capital structure include financial risk, growth opportunities, and tax policies. Several theories on capital structure are presented, including the Net Income, Net Operating Income, and Modigliani-Miller approaches.
The document discusses capital structure, which refers to the proportion of debt, preference shares, and equity on a company's balance sheet. It defines capital structure and optimal capital structure, which is when market value per share is maximum and cost of capital is minimum. An optimum mix of debt and equity can improve a firm's value and lower its weighted average cost of capital. The capital structure is influenced by both internal factors like financial leverage and growth, and external factors like industry norms and interest rates. Different theories on capital structure are presented, including the net income, net operating income, and Modigliani-Miller approaches. The assumptions behind each theory are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of capital structure theories, specifically the Modigliani-Miller (M&M) hypothesis. It discusses the M&M propositions that the value of a firm is independent of its capital structure, and that the cost of equity increases with leverage in a way that offsets the benefits of debt. It also notes that M&M later recognized that tax deductibility of interest payments implies an optimal capital structure with more debt. The document outlines the assumptions of the M&M model and criticisms of its assumptions regarding perfect markets, transaction costs, and taxes.
The document discusses various capital structure theories including the net income approach, traditional approach, and irrelevance theories like the net operating income approach and MM approach. It provides definitions of key terms like capital structure and optimal capital structure. It also lists the assumptions and formulas used in different theories. Several factors that determine a firm's capital structure are outlined along with examples of calculating a firm's value and WACC under different approaches.
Capital structure
Meaning & definition
Importance
Determinants
Approaches
Net income approach
Net operating income approach
Traditional approach
Modiglini Miller approach
- Capital structure refers to the proportion of different types of capital (equity, debt, preference shares) that make up a company's total financing. It influences the value of a firm.
- Three main approaches to capital structure are the net income approach, net operating income approach, and traditional approach. The Modigliani-Miller approach argues that the value and cost of capital of a firm are unaffected by its capital structure under certain assumptions.
- The net income approach suggests that increasing debt lowers the weighted average cost of capital and increases firm value. The net operating income approach argues that leverage does not affect total firm value. The traditional approach proposes an optimal debt-equity mix that maximizes firm value.
This document discusses theories of capital structure and defines key terms. It presents several assumptions of capital structure theories, including that a firm has equity and debt as its only funding sources. It also defines notations used like market values of equity and debt. The net income approach and net operating income approach to capital structure are described. The net income approach states that a firm's value is affected by its debt-equity mix, while the net operating income approach says value depends only on profits. Traditional and Modigliani-Miller theories are also summarized. Modigliani-Miller argues leverage has no effect on value through an arbitrage process and the substitutability of personal and corporate leverage.
Financing-Decisions-Capital-Structure-Quick Revision for Exam.docxAdam532734
The document discusses capital structure theories and designing an optimal capital structure. It covers several key points:
1. It defines capital structure as the combination of capital from different sources of finance like equity, preference shares, and debt. An optimal structure considers control, risk, and cost.
2. It discusses several capital structure theories - the Net Income Approach, Traditional Approach, Net Operating Income Approach, Modigliani-Miller Approach, and others. These theories examine the relationship between capital structure, cost of capital, and firm value.
3. Factors for designing an optimal capital structure include minimizing overall cost of capital while maximizing firm value. Theories provide guidance but balancing objectives is challenging.
Capital structure theories - NI Approach, NOI approach & MM ApproachSundar B N
Capital structure theories - NI Approach, NOI approach & MM Approach. Meaning of capital structure , Features of An Appropriate Capital Structure, Determinants of Capital Structure, Planning the Capital Structure Important Considerations,
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1. Submitted by – shivam
chaturvediSubmitted to – Nirbhay mahor sir
2. Meaning Capital structure
Capital structure refer to the proportion between the
various long term source of finance in the total capital
of firm.
A financial manager choose that source of finance
which include minimum risk as well as minimum cost
of capital.
3. Sources of long term
finance
Proprietor’s funds Borrowed funds
Equity
capital
Preference
capital
Reserve and
surplus
Long term debts
4. Theories of Capital structure
Net Income (NI) Theory.
Net Operating Income (NOI) Theory.
Traditional Theory.
Modigliani-Miller (M-M) Theory.
5. Basic assumptions of all these
theories
Firms employees only debt and equity capital.
Total assets of the firm are given.
The film had 100% payout ratio.
The operating earnings of the firm are not expected to
grow it means EBIT remain same of all years.
Business risk remain constant.
6. Capital structure
Capital structure
relevance theory
Capital
structure
Irrelevance
theory
Net income
approach
Traditional
approach
Traditional
Theory
Modigliani-
Miller (M-M)
Theory
7. Net Income (NI) Theory
It is discovered by DAVID DURAND.
Relevance theory of capital structure.
This theory says that there is relevance impact on
the value of the firm and the overall cost of capital
if we mix a debt in our capital structure
" Greater the debt capital employed lower
shall be the overall cost of the capital and
more shall the be the value of the firm“.
8. Assumptions
Cost of equity is always greater than cost of debt.
There is no corporate tax.
The risk perception of investors is not affected by the
use of debt.
9. The proportion of debt (Kd) in capital structure
increases, the WACC (Ko) reduces.
10. Net Operating Income Approach
(NOI)
It was discovered by David Durand . This capital
structure theory is opposite of what he said in IN
approach.
This approach represent another view that Capital
structure and the value of the firm are IRRELEVANT “.
Capital structure of the firm does not influence by the
debt proportion in it and lead to decrease the cost of
capital and the value of the firm.
Value effect because of market trends.
11. • According to David, " the use of the less costly debt
increases the risk to equity shareholders, this cause, to increase
as a result the low cost advantage of debt is exactly offset by
increase in the capitalization rate.
• Thus the overall capitalization rate () remain same and value
of the firm does not change.
12. • Cost of capital (Ko) is constant.
• As the proportion of debt increases, (Ke) increases.
• No effect on total cost of capital (WACC) ke ko kd Debt Cost
13. Assumptions of NOI
The market capitalizes the value of the firm as whole.
The split between debt and equity is not important.
Business risk remain same.
No corporate taxes.
Debt capitalization rate (kd) is constant.
14. Traditional Theory
This theory is also known as intermediate approach.
Theory was propounded by EZRA SOLOMON.
It is combination of two theories Ni and NOI approach.
Talks about both relevance and irrelevance impact on
capital structure.
Cost of capital can be reduced or the value of the can be
increased with the justifiable mix of debt or equity.
ko can be decreased with increase in debt capital upto a
reasonable level and if debt is tried to Increase beyond the
level then it results in rise of ko.
15. • Cost of capital (Ko) is reduces initially.
• At a point, it settles.
• But after this point, (Ko) increases, due to increase in the cost of equity. (Ke)
16. Modigliani-Miller (M-M) Theory
This theory is invented by Modigliani and Miller.
This theory is invented by Modigliani and Miller.
MM argued that in the absence of tax, cost of capital
and the value of the are not effected by the change in
capital structure.
other words, capital structure decision is irrelevant
and the value of the firm is independent of debt-
equity mix.