price = pvifa (9%,7yrs) x 11 + pvif(9%,7yrs) x 100 =5.033 x 11 + 0.547 x 100 = 110.63
DESCRIPTION
Q4) Company Alfa and Beta have issued bonds with following details. Answer the questions that follow. Company Alfa and Company Beta Par value 1000 and 100 Coupon rate 8% & 11% Term in years 10 & 7 (both bonds are redeemable at par on maturity) - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
• Q4) Company Alfa and Beta have issued bonds with following details. Answer the questions that follow.
• Company Alfa and Company Beta • Par value 1000 and 100 • Coupon rate 8% & 11% • Term in years 10 & 7 (both bonds are redeemable at par on maturity) • (a) If the required rate of return is 9% what will be the market price of
the bonds issued by Beta. [2] • (b) Which bond is more volatile with respect to the change in required
rate of interest and why? [1] • (c) Suppose if the bonds were issued for perpetuity and an investor is
ready to pay Rs 768 for Bond of Alpha company, • what price would he be ready to pay for Bond of Beta (risk and other
factors are same)? [1] • (d) Calculate the YTM for bond of Alpha (yield to Maturity) if it is
Available for Rs.900. [2]
a) Price = PVIFA (9%,7yrs) x 11 + PVIF(9%,7yrs) x 100 =5.033 x 11 + 0.547 x 100 = 110.63
b) Bond A is more volatile as bonds with low coupon rate and higher maturity period are more volatile
c) 80/768 = 11/Price => Price = 105.60d) Interpolation using 9%
PVIFA(9%,10yrs) x 80 + PVIF(9%,10yrs) x 1000= 935.44
Interpolation using 10%PVIFA(10%,10yrs) x 80 + PVIF(9%,10yrs) x 1000= 877.60 (contd….)
9% + (10% - 9%) x 935.44 – 900 = 9.61% 935.44 – 877.60
• Or using direct formula• YTM = 80 + (1000 – 900)/10
0.4 x (1000) + 0.6 x 900
9.57%
• Q5)a) A person requires Rs.20,000 at the beginning of each year from 2025 to
2029. How much should he deposit at the end of each year from 2015 to 2020, if the interest rate is 12%.
The discounted value of Rs.20,000 receivable at the beginning of each year from 2025 to 2029, evaluated as at the beginning of 2024 (or end of 2023) is:
Rs.20,000 x PVIFA (12%, 5 years)= Rs.20,000 x 3.605 = Rs.72,100.
The discounted value of Rs.72,100 evaluated at the end of 2020 is
Rs.72,100 x PVIF (12%, 3 years)= Rs.72,100 x 0.712 = Rs.51,335
If A is the amount deposited at the end of each year from 2015 to 2020 thenA x FVIFA (12%, 6 years) = Rs.51,335A x 8.115 = Rs.51,335A = Rs.51,335 / 8.115 = Rs.6326
(b) ABCD Corporation has provided the following information. Compute the Upper control limit (UCL) and return point (RP) using Miller and Orr Model. Take 1 year = 365 days [3]
• Std deviation of company’s daily cash flow’s Rs.1,00,000.
• Annual Yield on Marketable securities is 12%.• It maintains a minimum cash balance of
3,00,000.• Cost of buying or selling marketable security is
Rs.1500 per transaction.
• 3 3 x 1500 x (100000)2 + 3,00,000 • RP = 4 x (0.12 ÷ 365)
• = 3,24,660
• UCL = 3 x 3,24,660 – 2 x 3,00,000• = 3,73,980
Q6) Attempt both the questions that followa) KC corporation requires certain raw material for the factory.
The probability distribution of the daily usage rate and the lead time for procurement are given below. (These distributions are independent).
Daily usage rate in Lead Time inTonnes Probability Days Probability2 0.2 25 0.23 0.6 35 0.54 0.2 45 0.3
The stockout cost is estimated at Rs 8,000 per tonne and the carrying cost is Rs. 2000 per tonne per year.
• Calculate (a) the optimal level of safety stock. [3]• (b)Probability of stock out [1]
• Normal Usage = 2(0.2) x 25(0.2) = 50 (0.04)• 2(0.2) x 35(0.5) = 70 (0.10)• 2(0.2) x 45(0.3) = 90 (0.06)• 3(0.6) x 25(0.2) = 75 (0.12)• 3(0.6) x 35(0.5) = 105 (0.30)• 3(0.6) x 45(0.3) = 135 (0.18)• 4(0.2) x 25(0.2) = 100 (0.04)• 4(0.2) x 35(0.5) = 140 (0.10)• 4(0.2) x 45(0.3) = 180 (0.06)• Weighted = 2 + 7 + 5.4 + 9 + 31.5 + 24.3 + 4 + 14 + 10.8• = 108
Safety Stock
Stockouts
Stockout cost Probablity Expected Stockout cost
Carrying cost
Total cost
72
32
27
0
0
40
45 5
723227
0
320,000
360,00040,000
576,000256,000216,000
0
0.06
0.060.10
0.060.100.18
0
19,200
21,6004,000 25,600
34,56025,60038,80098,960
144,000
64,000
54,000
0
144,000
83,200
79,600
98,960
The optimum level of Safety Stock = 27The probability of stockout when the safety stock is 27 tons is 6% + 10% = 16%
(b) Price of a company’s share is Rs.80, and the value of growth opportunities is Rs.20, what is the E/P ratio and how much is the earnings per share if market capitalization rate (r) is 15%? [2]EPS/Price = K(1 – PVGO/Price)=> EPS/Price = 0.15(1 – 20/80)=> E/P = 11.25%E/P = 11.25% and P = 80EPS = 11.25% x 80 = 9
• Q7) Attempt both the question that follow [3+3]a) ABC Company is considering relaxing its
collection effort. Its sales are Rs.40 million and average collection period is 20 days, its variable costs to sales ratio, V, is 0.80 and cost of capital is 12%, and its bad debt ratio is 5%. The relaxation will push up sales by 5 million and increase average collection period to 40 days and raise the bad debt ratio to 6%. Tax rate is 40%. What will be the effect on residual income if this change is implemented?
• RI = [5,000,000 (0.2) – 700,000](0.6) – 0.12[40,000,000(40-20) + 5,000,000 x 40 x 0.80]
360 360= - 140,000
Particuars Jan Feb MarchReceiptsOpening cash balanceCash SalesCollection during the 1st month (50% of credit sales)Collection during 2nd month (50% of credit sales)
Total Receipts
2.000.402.702.25
7.35
3.550.501.802.70
8.55
3.550.602.251.80
8.20
PaymentsPayment to Creditors (10% cash)Payment at the end of credit periodWages (50% last month + 50% current month)ExpensesPlant (25% of the cost plus installation charge)First InstallmentTotal Payment
Closing Balance (Receipts – Payments)
0.300.902.100.50 - -3.80
3.55
0.201.802.200.500.30 -5.00
3.55
0.102.702.300.50 - 0.255.85
2.35