costs of hybridsadamodar/podcasts/cfspr17/session11.pdf¨the “debt value”of operating leases is...

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184 Costs of Hybrids Aswath Damodaran 184 ¨ Preferred stock shares some of the characteristics of debt - the preferred dividend is pre-specified at the time of the issue and is paid out before common dividend -- and some of the characteristics of equity - the payments of preferred dividend are not tax deductible. If preferred stock is viewed as perpetual, the cost of preferred stock can be written as follows: ¤ kps = Preferred Dividend per share/ Market Price per preferred share ¨ Convertible debt is part debt (the bond part) and part equity (the conversion option). It is best to break it up into its component parts and eliminate it from the mix altogether.

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184

CostsofHybrids

AswathDamodaran

184

¨ Preferredstocksharessomeofthecharacteristicsofdebt- thepreferreddividendispre-specifiedatthetimeoftheissueandispaidoutbeforecommondividend--andsomeofthecharacteristicsofequity- thepaymentsofpreferreddividendarenottaxdeductible.Ifpreferredstockisviewedasperpetual,thecostofpreferredstockcanbewrittenasfollows:¤ kps=PreferredDividendpershare/MarketPriceperpreferredshare

¨ Convertibledebtispartdebt(thebondpart)andpartequity(theconversionoption).Itisbesttobreakitupintoitscomponentpartsandeliminateitfromthemixaltogether.

185

WeightsforCostofCapitalCalculation

AswathDamodaran

185

¨ Theweightsusedinthecostofcapitalcomputationshouldbemarketvalues.

¨ Therearethreespeciousargumentsusedagainstmarketvalue¤ Bookvalueismorereliablethanmarketvaluebecauseitisnotas

volatile:Whileitistruethatbookvaluedoesnotchangeasmuchasmarketvalue,thisismoreareflectionofweaknessthanstrength

¤ Usingbookvalueratherthanmarketvalueisamoreconservativeapproachtoestimatingdebtratios:Formostcompanies,usingbookvalueswillyieldalowercostofcapitalthanusingmarketvalueweights.

¤ Sinceaccountingreturnsarecomputedbaseduponbookvalue,consistencyrequirestheuseofbookvalueincomputingcostofcapital:Whileitmayseemconsistenttousebookvaluesforbothaccountingreturnandcostofcapitalcalculations,itdoesnotmakeeconomicsense.

186

Disney:Frombookvaluetomarketvalueforinterestbearingdebt…¨ InDisney’s2013financialstatements,thedebtdueovertimewasfootnoted.

¨ Disney’stotaldebtdue,inbookvalueterms,onthebalancesheetis$14,288millionandthetotalinterestexpensefortheyearwas$349million.Using3.75%asthepre-taxcostofdebt:

¨ EstimatedMVofDisneyDebt=

Aswath Damodaran

Time due Amount due Weight Weight *Maturity

0.5 $1,452 11.96% 0.062 $1,300 10.71% 0.213 $1,500 12.36% 0.374 $2,650 21.83% 0.876 $500 4.12% 0.258 $1,362 11.22% 0.99 $1,400 11.53% 1.04

19 $500 4.12% 0.7826 $25 0.21% 0.0528 $950 7.83% 2.1929 $500 4.12% 1.19

$12,139 7.92

349(1− 1

(1.0375)7.92

.0375

"

#

$$$$

%

&

''''

+14, 288

(1.0375)7.92 = $13, 028 million

The debt in this table does not add up to the book value of debt, because Disney does not break down the maturity of all of its debt.

187

OperatingLeasesatDisney

¨ The“debtvalue” ofoperatingleasesisthepresentvalueoftheleasepayments,ataratethatreflectstheirrisk,usuallythepre-taxcostofdebt.

¨ Thepre-taxcostofdebtatDisneyis3.75%.

¨ DebtoutstandingatDisney=$13,028+$2,933=$15,961million

Disney reported $1,784 million in commitments after year 5. Given that their average commitment over the first 5 years, we assumed 5 years @ $356.8 million each.

Aswath Damodaran

Year Commitment Present Value @3.75% 1 $507.00 $488.67 2 $422.00 $392.05 3 $342.00 $306.24 4 $272.00 $234.76 5 $217.00 $180.52

6-10 $356.80 $1,330.69 Debt value of leases $2,932.93

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ApplicationTest:EstimatingMarketValue

AswathDamodaran

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¨ Estimatethe¤ MarketvalueofequityatyourfirmandBookValueofequity

¤ Marketvalueofdebtandbookvalueofdebt(Ifyoucannotfindtheaveragematurityofyourdebt,use3years):Remembertocapitalizethevalueofoperatingleasesandaddthemontoboththebookvalueandthemarketvalueofdebt.

¨ Estimatethe¤ Weightsforequityanddebtbaseduponmarketvalue¤ Weightsforequityanddebtbaseduponbookvalue

189

CurrentCostofCapital:Disney

¨ Equity¤ CostofEquity=Riskfree rate+Beta*RiskPremium

=2.75%+1.0013(5.76%)=8.52%¤ MarketValueofEquity= $121,878million¤ Equity/(Debt+Equity )= 88.42%

¨ Debt¤ After-taxCostofdebt=(Riskfree rate+DefaultSpread)(1-t)

=(2.75%+1%)(1-.361)= 2.40%¤ MarketValueofDebt=$13,028+$2933= $15,961million¤ Debt/(Debt+Equity)= 11.58%

¨ CostofCapital=8.52%(.8842)+2.40%(.1158)=7.81%

121,878/ (121,878+15,961)Aswath Damodaran

190

DivisionalCostsofCapital:DisneyandVale

Disney

Vale

Aswath Damodaran

!!Cost!of!equity!

Cost!of!debt!

Marginal!tax!rate!

After6tax!cost!of!debt!

Debt!ratio!

Cost!of!capital!

Media!Networks! 9.07%! 3.75%! 36.10%! 2.40%! 9.12%! 8.46%!Parks!&!Resorts! 7.09%! 3.75%! 36.10%! 2.40%! 10.24%! 6.61%!Studio!Entertainment! 9.92%! 3.75%! 36.10%! 2.40%! 17.16%! 8.63%!Consumer!Products! 9.55%! 3.75%! 36.10%! 2.40%! 53.94%! 5.69%!Interactive! 11.65%! 3.75%! 36.10%! 2.40%! 29.11%! 8.96%!Disney!Operations! 8.52%! 3.75%! 36.10%! 2.40%! 11.58%! 7.81%!

Business Cost of equity

After-tax cost of debt

Debt ratio

Cost of capital (in US$)

Cost of capital (in $R)

Metals & Mining 11.35% 2.67% 35.48% 8.27% 15.70% Iron Ore 11.13% 2.67% 35.48% 8.13% 15.55% Fertilizers 12.70% 2.67% 35.48% 9.14% 16.63% Logistics 10.29% 2.67% 35.48% 7.59% 14.97% Vale Operations 11.23% 2.67% 35.48% 8.20% 15.62%

191

CostsofCapital:TataMotors,BaiduandBookscape

¨ ToestimatethecostsofcapitalforTataMotorsinIndianrupees:Costofcapital=14.49%(1-.2928)+6.50%(.2928)=12.15%

¨ ForBaidu,wefollowthesamepathtoestimateacostofequityinChineseRMB:Costofcapital=12.91%(1-.0523)+3.45%(.0523)=12.42%

¨ ForBookscape,thecostofcapitalisdifferentdependingonwhetheryoulookatmarketortotalbeta:

Aswath Damodaran

Cost of equity Pre-tax Cost of debt

After-tax cost of debt D/(D+E) Cost of capital

Market Beta 7.46% 4.05% 2.43% 17.63% 6.57% Total Beta 11.98% 4.05% 2.43% 17.63% 10.30%

192

ApplicationTest:EstimatingCostofCapital

AswathDamodaran

192

¨ Usingthebottom-upunleveredbetathatyoucomputedforyourfirm,andthevaluesofdebtandequityyouhaveestimatedforyourfirm,estimateabottom-upleveredbetaandcostofequityforyourfirm.

¨ Baseduponthecostsofequityanddebtthatyouhaveestimated,andtheweightsforeach,estimatethecostofcapitalforyourfirm.

¨ Howdifferentwouldyourcostofcapitalhavebeen,ifyouusedbookvalueweights?

193

ChoosingaHurdleRate

AswathDamodaran

193

¨ Eitherthecostofequityorthecostofcapitalcanbeusedasahurdlerate,dependinguponwhetherthereturnsmeasuredaretoequityinvestorsortoallclaimholdersonthefirm(capital)

¨ Ifreturnsaremeasuredtoequityinvestors,theappropriatehurdlerateisthecostofequity.

¨ Ifreturnsaremeasuredtocapital(orthefirm),theappropriatehurdlerateisthecostofcapital.

194

BacktoFirstPrinciples

AswathDamodaran

194

MEASURINGINVESTMENTRETURNSI:THEMECHANICSOFINVESTMENTANALYSIS

“Showmethemoney”fromJerryMaguire

AswathDamodaran 195

196

FirstPrinciples

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197

Measuresofreturn:earningsversuscashflows

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¨ PrinciplesGoverningAccountingEarningsMeasurement¤ AccrualAccounting:Showrevenueswhenproductsandservicesare

soldorprovided,notwhentheyarepaidfor.Showexpensesassociatedwiththeserevenuesratherthancashexpenses.

¤ OperatingversusCapitalExpenditures:Onlyexpensesassociatedwithcreatingrevenuesinthecurrentperiodshouldbetreatedasoperatingexpenses.Expensesthatcreatebenefitsoverseveralperiodsarewrittenoffovermultipleperiods(asdepreciationoramortization)

¨ Togetfromaccountingearningstocashflows:¤ youhavetoaddbacknon-cashexpenses(likedepreciation)¤ youhavetosubtractoutcashoutflowswhicharenotexpensed(such

ascapitalexpenditures)¤ youhavetomakeaccrualrevenuesandexpensesintocashrevenues

andexpenses(byconsideringchangesinworkingcapital).

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MeasuringReturnsRight:TheBasicPrinciples

AswathDamodaran

198

¨ Usecashflowsratherthanearnings.Youcannotspendearnings.

¨ Use“incremental” cashflowsrelatingtotheinvestmentdecision,i.e.,cashflowsthatoccurasaconsequenceofthedecision,ratherthantotalcashflows.

¨ Use“timeweighted” returns,i.e.,valuecashflowsthatoccurearliermorethancashflowsthatoccurlater.TheReturnMantra:“Time-weighted,IncrementalCash

FlowReturn”

199

Settingthetable:Whatisaninvestment/project?

AswathDamodaran

199

¨ Aninvestment/projectcanrangethespectrumfrombigtosmall,moneymakingtocostsaving:¤ Majorstrategicdecisionstoenternewareasofbusinessornew

markets.¤ Acquisitionsofotherfirmsareprojectsaswell,notwithstanding

attemptstocreateseparatesetsofrulesforthem.¤ Decisionsonnewventureswithinexistingbusinessesormarkets.¤ Decisionsthatmaychangethewayexistingventuresandprojectsare

run.¤ Decisionsonhowbesttodeliveraservicethatisnecessaryforthe

businesstorunsmoothly.¨ Putinbroaderterms,everychoicemadebyafirmcanbe

framedasaninvestment.

200

Herearefourexamples…

AswathDamodaran

200

¨ RioDisney:WewillconsiderwhetherDisneyshouldinvestinitsfirstthemeparksinSouthAmerica.Theseparks,whilesimilartothosethatDisneyhasinotherpartsoftheworld,willrequireustoconsidertheeffectsofcountryriskandcurrencyissuesinprojectanalysis.

¨ NewironoremineforVale:ThisisanironoreminethatValeisconsideringinWesternLabrador,Canada.

¨ AnOnlineStoreforBookscape:Bookscapeisevaluatingwhetheritshouldcreateanonlinestoretosellbooks.Whileitisanextensionoftheirbasisbusiness,itwillrequiredifferentinvestments(andpotentiallyexposethemtodifferenttypesofrisk).

¨ AcquisitionofHarmanbyTataMotors:Across-borderbidbyTataforHarmanInternational,apubliclytradedUSfirmthatmanufactureshigh-endaudioequipment,withtheintentofupgradingtheaudioupgradesonTataMotors’automobiles.Thisinvestmentwillallowustoexaminecurrencyandriskissuesinsuchatransaction.

201

EarningsversusCashFlows:ADisneyThemePark

AswathDamodaran

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¨ ThethemeparkstobebuiltnearRio,modeledonEuroDisneyinParisandDisneyWorldinOrlando.

¨ Thecomplexwillincludea“MagicKingdom” tobeconstructed,beginningimmediately,andbecomingoperationalatthebeginningofthesecondyear,andasecondthemeparkmodeledonEpcotCenteratOrlandotobeconstructedinthesecondandthirdyearandbecomingoperationalatthebeginningofthefourthyear.

¨ TheearningsandcashflowsareestimatedinnominalU.S.Dollars.

202

KeyAssumptionsonStartUpandConstruction

AswathDamodaran

202

¨ Disneyhasalreadyspent$0.5Billionresearchingtheproposalandgettingthenecessarylicensesforthepark;noneofthisinvestmentcanberecoverediftheparkisnotbuilt.Thisexpenditurehasbeencapitalizedandwillbedepreciatedstraightlineovertenyearstoasalvagevalueofzero.

¨ Disneywillfacesubstantialconstructioncosts,ifitchoosestobuildthethemeparks.¤ ThecostofconstructingMagicKingdomwillbe$3billion,with$2billion

tobespentrightnow,and$1Billiontobespentoneyearfromnow.¤ ThecostofconstructingEpcotIIwillbe$1.5billion,with$1billiontobe

spentattheendofthesecondyearand$0.5billionattheendofthethirdyear.

¤ Theseinvestmentswillbedepreciatedbaseduponadepreciationscheduleinthetaxcode,wheredepreciationwillbedifferenteachyear.

203

KeyRevenueAssumptions

AswathDamodaran

203

¨ Revenueestimatesfortheparksandresortproperties(inmillions)Year MagicKingdom EpcotII ResortPropertiesTotal1 $0 $0 $0 $02 $1,000 $0 $250 $1,2503 $1,400 $0 $350 $1.7504 $1,700 $300 $500 $2.5005 $2,000 $500 $625 $3.1256 $2,200 $550 $688 $3,4387 $2,420 $605 $756 $3,7818 $2,662 $666 $832 $4,1599 $2,928 $732 $915 $4,57510 $2,987 $747 $933 $4,667¨

204

KeyExpenseAssumptions

AswathDamodaran

204

¨ Theoperatingexpensesareassumedtobe60%oftherevenuesattheparks,and75%ofrevenuesattheresortproperties.

¨ Disneywillalsoallocatecorporategeneralandadministrativecoststothisproject,baseduponrevenues;theG&Aallocationwillbe15%oftherevenueseachyear.Itisworthnotingthatarecentanalysisoftheseexpensesfoundthatonlyone-thirdoftheseexpensesarevariable(andafunctionoftotalrevenue)andthattwo-thirdsarefixed.

205

DepreciationandCapitalMaintenance

AswathDamodaran

205

¨ Thecapitalmaintenanceexpendituresarelowintheearlyyears,whentheparksarestillnewbutincreaseastheparksage.

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OtherAssumptions

AswathDamodaran

206

¨ Disneywillhavetomaintainnon-cashworkingcapital(primarilyconsistingofinventoryatthethemeparksandtheresortproperties,nettedagainstaccountspayable)of5%ofrevenues,withtheinvestmentsbeingmadeattheendofeachyear.

¨ TheincomefromtheinvestmentwillbetaxedatDisney’smarginaltaxrateof36.1%.

207

Layingthegroundwork:BookCapital,WorkingCapitalandDepreciation

AswathDamodaran

207

12.5% of book value at end of prior year ($3,000)

208

Step1:EstimateAccountingEarningsonProject

AswathDamodaran

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209

AndtheAccountingViewofReturn

AswathDamodaran

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(a) Based upon average book capital over the year(b) Based upon book capital at the start of each year

Year

After-tax Operating Income

BV of pre-project

investment

BV of fixed assets

BV of Working capital

BV of Capital

Average BV of Capital ROC(a) ROC(b)

0 500 2000 0 $2,500 1 -$32 $450 $3,000 $0 $3,450 $2,975 -1.07% -1.28% 2 -$96 $400 $3,813 $63 $4,275 $3,863 -2.48% -2.78% 3 -$54 $350 $4,145 $88 $4,582 $4,429 -1.22% -1.26% 4 $68 $300 $4,027 $125 $4,452 $4,517 1.50% 1.48% 5 $202 $250 $3,962 $156 $4,368 $4,410 4.57% 4.53% 6 $249 $200 $3,931 $172 $4,302 $4,335 5.74% 5.69% 7 $299 $150 $3,931 $189 $4,270 $4,286 6.97% 6.94% 8 $352 $100 $3,946 $208 $4,254 $4,262 8.26% 8.24% 9 $410 $50 $3,978 $229 $4,257 $4,255 9.62% 9.63% 10 $421 $0 $4,010 $233 $4,243 $4,250 9.90% 9.89%

Average 4.18% 4.11%

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Whatshouldthisreturnbecomparedto?

¨ Thecomputedreturnoncapitalonthisinvestmentisabout4.18%.Tomakeajudgmentonwhetherthisisasufficientreturn,weneedtocomparethisreturntoa“hurdlerate”.Whichofthefollowingistherighthurdlerate?Whyorwhynot?a. Theriskfreerateof2.75%(T.Bondrate)b. ThecostofequityforDisneyasacompany(8.52%)c. ThecostofequityforDisneythemeparks(7.09%)d. ThecostofcapitalforDisneyasacompany(7.81%)e. ThecostofcapitalforDisneythemeparks(6.61%)f. Noneoftheabove

Aswath Damodaran

211

Shouldtherebeariskpremiumforforeignprojects?

AswathDamodaran

211

¨ Theexchangerateriskshouldbediversifiablerisk(andhenceshouldnotcommandapremium)if¤ thecompanyhasprojectsisalargenumberofcountries(or)¤ theinvestorsinthecompanyaregloballydiversified.¤ ForDisney,thisriskshouldnotaffectthecostofcapitalused.

Consequently,wewouldnotadjustthecostofcapitalforDisney’sinvestmentsinothermaturemarkets(Germany,UK,France)

¨ Thesamediversificationargumentcanalsobeappliedagainstsomepoliticalrisk,whichwouldmeanthatittooshouldnotaffectthediscountrate.However,thereareaspectsofpoliticalriskespeciallyinemergingmarketsthatwillbedifficulttodiversifyandmayaffectthecashflows,byreducingtheexpectedlifeorcashflowsontheproject.

¨ ForDisney,thisistheriskthatweareincorporatingintothecostofcapitalwhenitinvestsinBrazil(oranyotheremergingmarket)

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Shouldtherebeariskpremiumforforeignprojects?¨ Theexchangerateriskshouldbediversifiablerisk(andhence

shouldnotcommandapremium)if¤ thecompanyhasprojectsisalargenumberofcountries(or)¤ theinvestorsinthecompanyaregloballydiversified.¤ ForDisney,thisriskshouldnotaffectthecostofcapitalused.

Consequently,wewouldnotadjustthecostofcapitalforDisney’sinvestmentsinothermaturemarkets(Germany,UK,France)

¨ Thesamediversificationargumentcanalsobeappliedagainstsomepoliticalrisk,whichwouldmeanthatittooshouldnotaffectthediscountrate.However,thereareaspectsofpoliticalriskespeciallyinemergingmarketsthatwillbedifficulttodiversifyandmayaffectthecashflows,byreducingtheexpectedlifeorcashflowsontheproject.

¨ ForDisney,thisistheriskthatweareincorporatingintothecostofcapitalwhenitinvestsinBrazil(oranyotheremergingmarket)

Aswath Damodaran

213

EstimatingahurdlerateforRioDisney

¨ Wedidestimateacostofcapitalof6.61%fortheDisneythemeparkbusiness,usingabottom-upleveredbetaof0.7537forthebusiness.

¨ Thiscostofequitymaynotadequatelyreflecttheadditionalriskassociatedwiththethemeparkbeinginanemergingmarket.

¨ Theonlyconcernwewouldhavewithusingthiscostofequityforthisprojectisthatitmaynotadequatelyreflecttheadditionalriskassociatedwiththethemeparkbeinginanemergingmarket(Brazil).WefirstcomputedtheBrazilcountryriskpremium(bymultiplyingthedefaultspreadforBrazilbytherelativeequitymarketvolatility)andthenre-estimatedthecostofequity:¤ CountryriskpremiumforBrazil=5.5%+3%=8.5%¤ CostofEquityinUS$=2.75%+0.7537(8.5%)=9.16%

¨ Usingthisestimateofthecostofequity,Disney’sthemeparkdebtratioof10.24%anditsafter-taxcostofdebtof2.40%(seechapter4),wecanestimatethecostofcapitalfortheproject:¤ CostofCapitalinUS$=9.16%(0.8976)+2.40%(0.1024)=8.46%

Aswath Damodaran