Corporate Finance: A Comprehensive Guide
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Süreyya Yılmaz -RA
Working Capital Management
2018
P
R
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C
E
S
S
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What is the corporate finance?
•
What is the balance sheet and income statement?
•
Return on Investment
•
Investor’s Expected Return
•
Why this chapter is important?
C
O
R
P
O
R
A
T
E
F
I
N
A
N
C
E
•
Corporate finance consists of the financial activities
related to running a corporation, usually with a division or
department set up to oversee the financial activities
.
•
Corporate finance is primarily concerned with
maximizing shareholder
value
through long-term and
short-term financial planning and the implementation of
various strategies.
W
h
o
i
s
i
n
v
e
s
t
o
r
?
•
Investor
who is willing to invest his or her capital in
exchange for a return on the investment.
W
h
a
t
d
o
t
h
e
y
c
a
r
e
f
o
r
?
•
How
much of a return
?
•
As a
financial economists would say, the riskier the
investment is, the higher the expected return.
W
h
a
t
d
o
e
s
i
n
v
e
s
t
m
e
n
t
i
n
c
l
u
d
e
f
o
r
i
n
v
e
s
t
o
r
?
•
This money is invested in what is called the firm’s assets,
which include ever
y
thing such as; property, plant and
equipment, inventory and cash to less obvious items such
as c
o
stumers’ financing.
•
Small firms
; investor makes all of the firm’s investment
other cases, particularly as
firms grow
, the firm’s
manage
men
t are tasked with making these decisions.
W
h
a
t
i
s
t
h
e
p
r
o
f
i
t
?
•
A
financial gain, especially the difference between the
amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating
or producing something.
•
There are two types of contracts;
1.
Debt contracts
2.
Equity contracts
•
Debt contract
is one in which the firm schedules a
promised repayment to the investor.
•
The owners of the corresponding claim are called
debt
holders.
•
Equity contract
which
the firm assigns to investors what
can be
considered the firm’s
residual profit,
that is, the
profit that is left over after
the firm covers its operating
costs and its obligations to debt holders.
•
The
owners of the latter type of claim are named
equity
holders
.
•
What is the basic financial statements?
•
What is the balance sheet?
•
What is the income statement?
•
The balance sheet provides a snapshot of the firm at a
given moment in
time. This report has two main parts:
the
left-hand side
, which presents
the
assets
of the firm, and
the right-hand side
, which shows the corresponding
liabilities
.
•
The assets represent the investments made by the
firm,
whereas the liabilities characterize the way those assets
have been
financed.
B
a
l
a
n
c
e
S
h
e
e
t
I
n
c
o
m
e
s
t
a
t
e
m
e
n
t
•
The income statement is a representation of a firm’s
normal business
operations between two consecutive
balance sheet statements.
•
In particular,
it records the firm’s total sales and costs
incurred over the period, from
which the firm’s net income
(or profit) is calculated.
•
As is the case for
balance sheets, the income statement
can be prepared for any desired
period of time (a week, a
month, a quarter, a year, etc.). Typically, a one
year
interval is used for tax and most legal purposes, but many
firms also
use quarterly or monthly income statements for
different types of supplementary
analysis.
I
n
c
o
m
e
S
t
a
t
e
m
e
n
t
R
e
t
u
r
n
o
n
I
n
v
e
s
t
m
e
n
t
•
When cash enters the company from sales, management
distributes the
cash among the firm’s various claim
holders.
•
The first group of claim
holders to be paid consists of
employees and suppliers.
•
After this group of
claim holders has been satisfied, the
remaining cash is distributed among
financial claim
holders.
•
First among such claim holders are debt holders,
who are
paid in accordance with the seniority of their claim and the
terms
of the firm’s debt contracts.
•
Next in line is the federal tax authority, which
has a claim
on the firm’s profit.
•
Finally, after paying employees, suppliers,
debt holders,
and the tax authority, the balance is distributed to equity
holders, who are also called shareholders.
I
n
v
e
s
t
o
r
s
’
E
x
p
e
c
t
e
d
R
e
t
u
r
n
—
T
h
e
C
o
s
t
O
f
C
a
p
i
t
a
l
•
The expression for the combined expected return of both
debt and
equity holders is called the weighted average
cost of capital (WACC)
the expected return is the firm’s
cost due to investors in exchange for
receiving investment
capital. WACC is computed as:
W
h
a
t
d
o
w
e
l
e
a
r
n
?
•
We acknowledge that the discussion in this chapter has
been deliberately
light.
•
As the purpose of this book is not to explain in full the
mechanics of financial accounting but to shed light on
working capital
management,
•
T
he discussion in this chapter is simply intended to review
some of the key concepts that serve as a foundation for
further analysis.
N
e
x
t
w
e
e
k
’
s
t
o
p
i
c
•
Homework: Research 2 companies balance sheet and
income statement
•
Introduction to Working Capital
Thank you for attendance
Lovely week
Corporate finance involves managing financial activities within a corporation to maximize shareholder value. It covers areas such as balance sheets, income statements, return on investment, and investor expectations. Investors play a crucial role by investing capital in exchange for potential returns, which can vary based on the level of risk involved. Investment decisions include allocating funds to various assets and contracts, such as debt and equity, to generate profits for the firm.
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Presentation Transcript
CHAPTER 1 CORPORATE F NANCE S reyya Y lmaz -RA Working Capital Management 2018
PROCESS What is the corporate finance? What is the balance sheet and income statement? Return on Investment Investor s Expected Return Why this chapter is important?
CORPORATE FINANCE Corporate finance consists of the financial activities related to running a corporation, usually with a division or department set up to oversee the financial activities. Corporate finance is primarily concerned with maximizing shareholder value through long-term and short-term financial planning and the implementation of various strategies.
Who is investor? Investor who is willing to invest his or her capital in exchange for a return on the investment.
What do they care for? How much of a return? As a financial economists would say, the riskier the investment is, the higher the expected return.
What does investment include for investor? This money is invested in what is called the firm s assets, which include everything such as; property, plant and equipment, inventory and cash to less obvious items such as costumers financing. Small firms; investor makes all of the firm s investment other cases, particularly as firms grow, the firm s management are tasked with making these decisions.
What is the profit? A financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating or producing something. There are two types of contracts; 1. Debt contracts 2. Equity contracts
Debt contract is one in which the firm schedules a promised repayment to the investor. The owners of the corresponding claim are called debt holders.
Equity contract which the firm assigns to investors what can be considered the firm s residual profit, that is, the profit that is left over after the firm covers its operating costs and its obligations to debt holders. The owners of the latter type of claim are named equity holders .
What is the basic financial statements? What is the balance sheet? What is the income statement?
The balance sheet provides a snapshot of the firm at a given moment in time. This report has two main parts: the left-hand side, which presents the assets of the firm, and the right-hand side, which shows the corresponding liabilities . The assets represent the investments made by the firm, whereas the liabilities characterize the way those assets have been financed.
Income statement The income statement is a representation of a firm s normal business operations between two consecutive balance sheet statements. In particular, it records the firm s total sales and costs incurred over the period, from which the firm s net income (or profit) is calculated.
As is the case for balance sheets, the income statement can be prepared for any desired period of time (a week, a month, a quarter, a year, etc.). Typically, a one year interval is used for tax and most legal purposes, but many firms also use quarterly or monthly income statements for different types of supplementary analysis.
Return on Investment When cash enters the company from sales, management distributes the cash among the firm s various claim holders. The first group of claim holders to be paid consists of employees and suppliers. After this group of claim holders has been satisfied, the remaining cash is distributed among financial claim holders.
First among such claim holders are debt holders, who are paid in accordance with the seniority of their claim and the terms of the firm s debt contracts. Next in line is the federal tax authority, which has a claim on the firm s profit. Finally, after paying employees, suppliers, debt holders, and the tax authority, the balance is distributed to equity holders, who are also called shareholders.
Investors Expected ReturnThe Cost Of Capital We can express investors expected return in general form as follows: ???????? ?????? = ??+ ???? ??????? where ??is the return promised by a risk-free investment and risk premium is the extra return that an investor requires for an investment with a given level of risk.
To consider the expected return of shareholders alone, let the cost of equity be denoted by ??. We can then say that equity holders expected return is given by: ??= ??+ ???? ???????? For completeness, with the cost of debt denoted by ??, we have that the expected return to debt holders is given by: ??= ??+ ???? ????????.
Notice that since equity holders face more ex ante risk than debt holders, and ??is the same for both equations, it follows that ???? ????????> ???? ????????and hence ?? > ??, reflecting equity holders higher risk and associated higher expected return.
The expression for the combined expected return of both debt and equity holders is called the weighted average cost of capital (WACC) the expected return is the firm s cost due to investors in exchange for receiving investment capital. WACC is computed as:
? ? WACC= ?? ?+?+ ?? (1 ?) ?+? ??and ??are as defined previously, E / (D + E) and D / (D + E) are the weights that equity and debt contribute to finance the investment, and X is the marginal income tax rate. Taxes enter the equation so as to allow us to compute the after-tax cost of capital.
Interest expenses can be deducted before determining taxable income, each dollar paid to the bank saves t dollars of taxes. As a result, the after-tax cost of debt is ?? (1 t ).
What do we learn? We acknowledge that the discussion in this chapter has been deliberately light. As the purpose of this book is not to explain in full the mechanics of financial accounting but to shed light on working capital management, The discussion in this chapter is simply intended to review some of the key concepts that serve as a foundation for further analysis.
Next weeks topic Homework: Research 2 companies balance sheet and income statement Introduction to Working Capital Thank you for attendance Lovely week
