In: Finance
Government. The company’s cost of capital is 20% p.a.
If the bonds were issued by a private company, would you be prepared to pay the same amount as in (a). Justify your position
(a) D1 = 1 ; D2 = 2.4 ; D3 = 3 ; D4 = 3.45 (15% growth rate); D5 = 3.9675 (15% growth rate) ; D6 = 4.36425 and thereafter grow @10% (growth rate ) indefinately
Cost of capital (r)= 24%
Price of stock today = D1/(1+r%) + D2/(1+r%)2 + D3/(1+r%)3 + D4/(1+r%)4 +D5/(1+r%)5 + D6/r%-g% * 1/(1+r%)5
1/(1+24%) + 2.4/(1+24%)2 + 3/(1+24%)3 + 3.45/(1+24%)4 +3.9675/(1+24%)5 + 4.36425/24%-10% * 1/(1+24%)5
= 0.8065 + 1.56096 + 1.5735 + 1.45935 + 1.3533 + 10.6331 = $ 17.38671
(b) Dividend paid = 300 ; growth rate = 15% ; required return of investor (r) = 30%
Price of stock = Dividend paid (1+growth rate) / r-g = 300(1+15%) / 30%-15% = $ 2,300
(c) 6 year bond ; coupon rate = 15% ; face value = $ 10,000 ; Interest is paid anually ; cost of capital (r) = 20% p.a.
Coupon amount = 1500
Price of the bond = coupon amount * PVAF ( 20%, 6 years) + Maturity Value * PVF ( 20%, 6th year)
= 1,500 * (3.3255) + 10,000 * (0.3349) = $ 8,337.25 can be paid for the bond today.
Entity issuing the bond does not matter company's required return, tenure, coupon payments matter
We can assume in the absence of information that this bond will redeem at par value.